central central central 7 reports the bulkhead between the sixth and seventh has become very hot, theis intensifying, apparently, the fire has intensified there. listen to the order can't hear anything, repeat. seventh compartment flood communication problems can not hear anything. yes, stop falling. end of connection or get out altogether. the buses arrived and the officer was taken away on january 1 in such an early alarm, or what? polin, you know something olya pasha, he was pulled back at night, but he just called, said that he was delayed. i i really don't know anything. speak. he said. he said not to say a word to you, you know, maybe so, they always have everything seriously. olya are born new medical, and now it is being introduced. killers did not please capital driver alexei grisha in the lists of words of the thieves' language, a new cop eduard fleur appeared, a lone killer, all the preparations were carried out alone without any communication with third parties. vladimir zaitsev rose to his feet to block everyone. if you are here from the city of denis nurlin, if it got in

central role. d0 clear he wants britain to have a central role.— central role. do you think other countries _ centralk other countries will listen _ central role. do you think other countries will listen to - central role. do you think other countries will listen to rishi - countries will listen to rishi sunak? it countries will listen to rishi sunak? ., , �* ., . sunak? it doesn't matter too much whether they _ sunak? it doesn't matter too much whether they agree _ sunak? it doesn't matter too much whether they agree with _ sunak? it doesn't matter too much whether they agree with the - whether they agree with the reasoning for the simple fact that the us, france, germany, none of them wanted to be the first to send thanks to ukraine, they have sent heavily armoured infantry vehicles but it is not the same thing. the czech republic said it would send old soviet era tanks so everyone is waiting to see you go first. britain has stuck its head above the parapet and said it will send thanks to ukraine. forwhatever and said it will send thanks to ukraine. for whatever the reason, whether they believe in

central station. fans heading up from sydney's centralstation. ? fans heading up from sydney's central station. ?_ fans heading up from sydney's central station. ? suede shoes, more blue _ centralue suede thongs. - central station. ? suede shoes,| more blue suede thongs. forget viva las— more blue suede thongs. forget viva las vegas, this is viva new— viva las vegas, this is viva new south wales. everyone is there to have _ new south wales. everyone is there to have a _ new south wales. everyone is there to have a great - new south wales. everyone is there to have a great time. i there to have a great time. it's like one egg happy family, it's like you are back in high school and everyone talks to everyone. it isjust school and everyone talks to everyone. it is just pure fun. i think it's great because they will be comfortable on the 29 degrees heat out at parkes, i will be able to dance freely. thenifs will be able to dance freely. then it's all aboard the elvis express for a six—hour journey to the festival at alf. nearly 25,000 people are expected to attend, twice the population of the town. he attend, twice the population of the town. he will never die while i'm — the town.

central _ rely on the train? luckily, i live close to central london - rely on the train? luckily, i live close to central london and - rely on the train? luckily, i live close to centralore. no one can stop that. and i get a flat tire! i can't _ stop that. and i get a flat tire! i can't go — stop that. and i get a flat tire! i can't go on _ stop that. and i get a flat tire! i can't go on strike on my own bike. evan, _ can't go on strike on my own bike. evan, what— can't go on strike on my own bike. evan, what about you? do can't go on strike on my own bike. evan, what about you?— can't go on strike on my own bike. evan, what about you? do you use the train? yes, — evan, what about you? do you use the train? yes, i— evan, what about you? do you use the train? yes. i get _ evan, what about you? do you use the train? yes, i get that _ evan, what about you? do you use the train? yes, i get that tube _ evan, what about you? do you use the train? yes, i get that tube into - train? yes, i get that tube into westminster in the morning. the tube hasn't been affected, it is mainly overground and national rail that has been affected by strikes. when the tube goes down that comba

central europe. this is the first time in my memory that ukraine is called a central european country, you now perceive ukraine as a part of central europe, serhii, i perceive ukraine as a part of central europe, but it all depends on which map we put on which map, that is, over the past few months, ukraine has become a central european and european state in many respects from the formal application for membership of the european union to the fact that we are probably the most nato -integrated country in the world, even compared to nato countries, because they all still fight with their national standard, we have mastered the standards of many, many nato countries that is , this is what happened and what kissinger actually records today. what kissinger says is extremely important because it speaks not only about his personal evolution, where for him when he wrote about the end of the soviet union. in fact, this is a person who thinks in terms of the standards of the great powers and the policy of the great powers of the balance of power in this world and so on, all these small countries, even such as poland, not to mention ukraine , only caused some kind of irritation in the messenger

central europe. this is the first time in my memory. when ukraine is generally called a central european country, you now perceive ukraine as a part of central europe. serhiy, i perceive ukraine as a part of centralope, but it all depends on what kind of map we put on which map, that is, over the past few months, ukraine has become central european and a european state in many respects from the formal -e is applying to become a member of the european union to the fact that we are, well, probably the most integrated nato country in the world, even compared to nato countries, because all of them still fight with their national standard, we have mastered the standards of many, many nato countries. that is this is what happened and what kissinger is actually recording today, what kissinger says is extremely important because it speaks not only about the evolution personally, where was it for him when he wrote about the end of the soviet union ? balance of power in this world and so on, all these small countries, even such as poland, not to mention ukraine , only caused some kind of irritation in kissinger and his parts , that is, they confused a big big big game big picture big shots what kissinger i

central london insists hunt. jeremy will reach central london insisthas hunt. jeremy will reach central london insisthas soughtjnt. jeremy will reach centralisthas sought to. jeremy will reach central london insisthas sought to dispelremy will reach central london insisthas sought to dispel the( hunt has sought to dispel the reports rail line will reports that the rail line will will cut insisting that will be cut down insisting that it into central london. it will run into central london. speaking journalists on speaking to journalists on friday, any any friday, he said it see any any reason why it won't get there it was after a report in the sun come out suggesting that they were stop the progress were going to stop the progress . it's going to be . yeah and it's going to be a big big delay on it but but let we've been and forth on this all the a lot of people the time and a lot of people saying white elephant saying it's a big white elephant lots people saying let's just lots of people saying let's just scrap know, because of scrap it you know, because of the sunken cost fallacy, we put so much money into it, we should. if it doesn't in

we have an observer status through me at the central, a central american integration system. we're also building context with the central american parliament. doesn't look good. we have an observer status at the caribbean states association were american. so we have regular contacts with america sewer with andy and community. mm hm. with alba community as far as understand if you could also find it 2nd life and we'll be very happy about it. no, you don't succeed through. we also appreciate that what you ask and not a single country from latin america or the caribbean, except for maybe the bahamas. you please see you was going to this usa joined the and to ration sanctions. we export. as a result, our expert to the latin americans real closely with has increased by almost lucy, looks 10 percent lives. we have strengthened cultural and humanitarian ties. mostly, quite recently, moscow, st. petersburg and other countries celebrated 100 years since the birth of an outstanding scientist. you re can resolve who as it is known, deciphered the maya script. and he is very celebrated for that in mexico and other countries in the

centralized test in one subject and three certificates, centralized exams and centralized testing along with a certificate can be brought to the admission company to participate in the competition. but this is one. here is the general trajectory. there are many new rules others for preferential enrollment for admission even without exams. yes, yes, they do exist. we will now go through them, but let's get back to the graduation from the school of the centralizedam. one of them will definitely be russian, or the belarusian language, correctly according to the elections, and the other is also the one that we already need correctly. as i understand it, that is, a graduate of the school. you can decide initially and this is right, this is normal, but with the specialty or even with the group of specialties in which they plan to enter, and the university is not even here so important at this stage at this stage it is important to decide on the direction of the scope of training of the future lawyers-economic nare monetarist future professionals in the field of agricultural medicine. here , the list of entrance exams is already clearly defined, it is being updated now, that is, one profile second profile at school can be taken as a centralized exam, any profile first second then, respectively, centralized testing to choose the missing subject. uh-huh well, now let's yes, that's about technical amenities, about which you have already begun to tell u

central banks did after they manipulated markets for 10 years. they're still doing it, just in the other direction. i remember going around central bank -- central bank to centralo fianna, social and, catch up with the s&p and the number one question you always ask after a selloff of any kind and deals pushing him, have we seen any unwarranted tiding -- tightening of financial conditions? thus the question uis asked sitting down with these guys. that has flipped 180, the number one question now, have we seen the number one easing of financial conditions? the story has totally changed in a couple years. equity futures on the s&p up 2%. from new york, this is bloomberg. ♪ >> keeping up-to-date with news from around the world with the first word i am lisa mateo. it is another round of votes on the speakership, today lawmakers meet again after kevin mccarthy failed for a sixth time in his bid to be elected to leave the house. the california republican set a lot of progress was made but still hardline conservatives did not make it easy and there was no resolution to the standoff. imf first managing director is urging the federal reserve to push forward with federal

i think the three aspects, the strength of the policy with the central bank policy coordination. central bank fiscal, centraltems everyday, and of course to support the structural reform thus remaining the aspect including [indiscernible] economy. >> bank of eden asia governor -- of indonesia governor. we will speak with their decision to keep rates unchanged at a 20 year high. you can look forward to that on friday. this is bloomberg. ♪ get refunds.com powered by innovation refunds can help your business get a payroll tax refund, even if you got ppp and it only takes eight minutes to qualify. i went on their website, uploaded everything, and i was blown away by what they could do. getrefunds.com has helped businesses get over a billion dollars and we can help your business too. qualify your business for a big refund in eight minutes. go to getrefunds.com to get started. powered by innovation refunds. haidi: a quick check of the latest business flash headlines, intel shares fell after trading at their -- it far short of analyst element -- estimates of 14 billion. they held and earning calls that they expect

central angle b the central angle c times the central angle times the time? alexander and an inscribed angle is an angle whose vertex is on a circle or, respectively, a central d angle, whose vertex angle lies on a circle, and the sides intersect its inscribed angle theorem, the inscribed angle is equal to half of the corresponding central angle, and also to half of the arc on which it rests . here is an illustration on the screen. and the correct answer to this question is this is a variant, and half of the central angle is equal to the inscribed angle eighth question. what scientist proposed the structure of the atom called nuclear and planetary and henri beckel b ernest rutherford with michael faraday time? anna, do you know, in response, the surname seemed familiar, i answered the brest rutherford option, because this has changed in physics, if i'm not mistaken angelina, how did you answer, i answered a variant of three surnames, two seemed familiar to me, but if i remember correctly from the physics course for like, the eighth grade rutherford's experience was something else. well, according to our data, this information is in the textbook on chemistry f

central _ my daughter and my wife. many of the city streets in central perth _ my daughter and my wife. many of the city streets in central perth have - city streets in central get back to their daily business and trade and one of the retailers we spoke to did say that it was really hard to have lost trading at this time of year and he now managed to reopen his business but he also understands how serious the tragedy was and the work of the investigators has to be allowed to go on. many local mps and councillors, msps, have sent their condolences and joined those locally here calling for a full and thorough investigation and it may be many days, weeks, even months before we know what caused the fire but it has been a very difficult time to begin the new year in this way and it might be a long time before we know exactly what caused the fire.- exactly what caused the fire. morag, thank ou exactly what caused the fire. morag, thank you very _ exactly what caused the fire. morag, thank you very much. _ in the next few weeks the tallest wind turbine on english soil will go up beside the river severn near bristol. at one hundred and fifty metres high, it's seen a

a very good central idea that the good thing about a rail link would be that it goes into central london. aha, about a rail link would be that it goes into central london.- goes into centralconvenience. if thisl goes into central london. a fulll speed and convenience. if this is suggesting something else, it is very significant.— very significant. certainly, two ears very significant. certainly, two years ago _ very significant. certainly, two years ago there _ very significant. certainly, two years ago there was _ very significant. certainly, two years ago there was a - very significant. certainly, two years ago there was a lot - very significant. certainly, two years ago there was a lot of. years ago there was a lot of criticism after the link from the east midlands to lead was scrapped, now fresh doubt poured on whether hsz now fresh doubt poured on whether hs2 will run into euston in central london or whether it will terminate in the suburbs of west london at a new terminal. if that happened, that would mean that commuters would need to get another connection they wanted to get into town. that would raise concerns when the point of hs2 was to make connections between

central asia, the rivalry with russia in central asia in afghanistan begin a covert and fierce struggle for control over the central asian region of the country, which divided the territory of the russian empire and the british colonies in 1810 by two british officers 22-year-old lieutenant merchants. they had to find out. will the enemy army, that is, the russians, be able to pass this route, the task turned out to be incredibly risky. charles christie one day he was almost exposed when a local mullah in one of the villages entered into a serious argument with him about islam. he bought himself a pair of shoes, not one of those who are accustomed to live the tanned look that my face and hands had. all the way lieutenant pottenger, introduced secret daily records of everything he saw and heard, he noted springs and rivers of crops and the nature of the climate, outlined the best places for defense, his notes began. the first military map of the western approaches to india in 3 months. british scouts traveled more than two and a half thousand km, lieutenants putin 's wife for this unique mission. waiting for a quick promotion and parental title. while the british scouts were studying the alleged asian theater of operations in europe, there were real battles. russia fought almost continuously from persia, turkey and napoleon throughout the attack in 1812, when napoleon invaded russia , england did everything to support it, not at all because they could feel love for russia, but only for the reason that the enemy of my enemy , my friend, as for england - it is normal for england to support russia because napoleon was the biggest threat to her at that time. indeed, the british at the same time supported the persians, they supported the ottoman empire that is, as they say natural opponents of russia from a geopolitical point of view in 1814, russian cossacks, who did not reach british india, entered paris, russian bayonets saved britain and really helped her get rid of her most dangerous competitor. when in france it was destroyed by the hands of russia well, as always happens in english big politics, english enemies, as a rule, are destroyed by proxy. suddenly it turned out that russia is the state number one, something had to be done about this. immediately after the victory over napoleon in europe an anti-russian information bomb explodes , an allegedly fake testament of peter i was drawn up that peter i bequeathed on his deathbed. well, such is the unrestrained expansion of the russian empire to the east, the anonymous authors of the false testament attribute to peter the great the following instructions to their descendants to introduce continuous hostilities through wars and diplomatic intrigues, subjugate all of europe, divide poland, neutralize turkey and conquer india, these ideas are developed by the english general sir. robert wilson a book describing the military and political power of russia comes out in 1817 and quickly becomes priceless, withstood five knowledge in a row claims that inspired by its unexpected power, russia plans to capture constantinople and then the fading grease empire and then the russians will capture india wilson is considered one of the fathers of european russophobia in 1812 returning to london from russia, where he served as a military attache, at the headquarters of the russian army, the general begins to talk about the allegedly incredible atrocities of russian soldiers and cossacks attitude towards the captured french, including acts of cannibalism and cruel executions, since wilson was personally acquainted with alexander with kutuzov and other russian commanders, he himself participated in battles with the french, where he showed a remarkable. her courage to the general was believed for many years, his book was considered a source of authoritative and verified information about russia, it largely determined the vectors for the development of british foreign policy and the book was quoted by parliamentarians and journalists. there were fears that the russian expansion of the tsarist expansion in centralwill not stop, that british india can be strangled by the deadly embrace of the russian bear? the englishman puts himself in our place. and when they realize that here, yes. here they are in the center of eurasia and have this resource. and, of course, they understand that there is no reason not to put these resources into action and not to subjugate, in the end , the entire continent positions themselves in the caucasus and this threatens india, and the russians are pushing persia and the ottoman empire, and this threatens india russian fleet appeared in the mediterranean. this threatens india does not want to admit that the action of st. petersburg was caused by objective states from european countries that were looking for colonies along attractive russia did not choose any territories, she went to natural geopolitical borders, because catastrophically catherine ii wrote to her friends in europe says, you don’t understand that we are looking for expansion. i do everything to stop th

central time zone. who can we call? rachel: we can have central control who is in the central time zone we can call. will: we don't know who it's going to be. wake them up and let's have a little fun. will: let's go back to steamboat, colorado and check in with madison. rachel: i learned this is a really lucky town. in steamboat they produced the most winter u.s. athletes out of any mountain. now i'm here. this an incredible bar. there is something in the air here in steamboat. it's the perfect place for 2023. we have lottery winners and olympic athletes. we are digging the vibe here. the music is incredible. we are still more than an hour away from new years. people are just starting to drink and have fun and party. i will be able to get a drink before the new year. this is a pretty great assignment from snowboarding to the bar. what else can you ask for. when i think about how lucky i am, i have to think about my resolutions. my big guilty pleasure is instagram. i'm going to try to stay away from instagram. instagram for another hour and a half. then we'll see what happens. rachel: thank you, madison. we have been crank calling. we asked for the control room to find somebody. who is it? >> what the heck is going on with you people? what the heck is going on? >> the architect? rachel: did we wake you up or are you partying? >> i was making sure the fire was safe and everybody else is going to sleep. we are getting up early from the morning to shoot some deer. we are going to get up and make sure we have meat in the freezer to feed our families. what the heck. rachel: i have to say when we told our producers to prank call somebody, you might have been the last person i thought we were going to prank call. >> see these dead animals behind me? see. my wife shot most of them. you are going to be in trouble if you keep prank calling us this late at night. will: i see a turkey, i can't see what's on the other wall. >> look at some of the others there. some of the great and malls from africa. let's just say that she is a great shot. but she may not be as great a shot tomorrow morning after you crank call us and raise the noise level around the house as people are trying to get some sleep. is this how you are celebrating the new year, hanging out in a bar some place? we had friends over and a nice dish and played card games during the day, and we'll be up shooting tomorrow morning. rachel: karl, you get some sleep. we'll keep partying here in nashville. tell your wife we are sorry. will: 13 minutes until ... rachel: the countdown. all our families are here to bring in the new year. pete: we'll wake up some of the families to get up here. will, you are up next on the mechanical bull. dig in those boots, rock it. the grip is on the control. will: let's do it. stay with us rain rsh i didn't think that was that bad. that was actually pretty darn good. pete: the scoreboard said and are you hornacek 41 seconds. rachel: you beat sean duffy. pete: we are 8 minutes from new year's in nashville. what better to burn that time and will cain riding a bull. jimmy, what have you got? >> jimmy failla is on the controls. take it easy. i have a reputation to uphold. >> jimmy failla has been talking trash about will all night. jimmy hates the cowboys. so he will buck him right off. rachel: will cain actually worked on a ranch. all right. rachel: buck him off. pete: save a horse, ride an uber. take a bow. will cain. i respect the effort. you have to respect the effort. will require was pretty fast rachel. it's super slick. the minute he hit spin, and i think he hit it on high, you go flying. >> i only took it as far as medium. he told me he saved me some sugar. he said i gave you a little sugar. pete: you cheated? >> that's fake news. >> stop the steal rachel: good news for will, i don't think he did that in front of cole hauser. we are going over to christina coleman live in new orleans. christina. >> we are here, the french quarter, tens of thousands of people right with the fireworks shop. people crafting their new year's resolutions. what is your new year's resolution? >> i hope i can drink less beer and more bourbon because there is less calories. >> we would love to have more morals tonight. but we have a tough shot there. so we'll pray one more. look at that one. madison, what have you got? >> i don't have a shot physically. i'm still drink water because i'm on the clock. but i made some friends, wire going to do a chugging competition here. 3, 2, 1, go! i learned guys like to drink here. it wasn't new. we have fast drinkers and our winner on the end marked security. i am drinking my water. but pretty soon i am going to get some tequila. after snowboarding you have got to drink. until then, i will sends it back to you guys. [♪] >> what better way to ring in the new year than with our national anthem. we are surrounded on stage with our own families. will cain, take it over. will: this is charlie, wes, and my beautiful wife kathleen. rachel: i am here with my hubby sean who has been bull riding. our kids are at home. we want to be alone. >> happy new year. pete: representing the hegseth family. >> kensington. >> jackson. gunner >> pete: and my lovely wife jennifer and my brother phil and his beautiful wife amber. we are so thrilled. we have five kids sleeping as well in the green room. pete: michah and know he will nt make it to new year's. we are not just part of the friend after "fox and friends." we have one minute until the new year. >> it feels so appropriate as we are sound by our family to be surrounded by the wild horse saloon. and all of you back home who we love and we feel your love through the tv screen right now. pete: we hope you are grabbing champagne and getting closer to the one you love as we get closer and closer. to ring in 2023 in the centrale in this room, guys. rachel: i love how the hegseth kids party until the very end. pete: the countdown begins. 7, 6, 5, 4, 3, 2, 1. happy new year! >> welcome to 2023. happy new year, everybody. i would like to introduce you to one of our favorite people in the world. mr. jerry roth. what's up, nashville? you ready? >> i think i'm ready. >> are yawl ready? let's hit it! >> jelly roll. [♪] [♪] [♪] ♪ stand for the flag because of the brave from the cradle to the grave ♪ ♪ we were made in the usa ♪ >> one more time. happy new year! >> give it up one more time for my brother, jelly roll! >> hoff you, dog. you know you are in a spot when you fine yourself trying to figure out how you follow yourself. that fella right there. you all having a good time yet? do we have any drinkers in here tonight? we have a little song for the drinkers. all right, nashville, from the top to the bottom, let me hear you one time. [♪] thought he [♪] [♪] [♪] >> happy new year! rachel: all right, everybody. >> to

and what the problems are with centralization versus d centralization because this would also be another way to point the fault at central is ation. had this been a decentralized project, it wouldn't have been a situation where one individual or a group of individuals would have been able to do this. block 5 is now declaring bankruptcy. citing the f t. s. can cation as the main reason. but is that entirely true or was it also in gauge is own risky lending business? i haven't had a chance to look at any sort of the paperwork and seeing the numbers, but i would think that it would probably be a combination of both. now from what i am understanding though, it looks as if f t x sam mainframe, everybody were involved with a lot of different market manipulation. and i'm starting to here to, through the grapevine. that celsius is fallout. mainly could have been due to the f t x issue f t x on the back end, doing things to drive celsius out of the industry. but there may have been some things that weren't being done on the best in buy sells either. so i would put that as a combination as well. so i think people or over leveragin

the role of the central bank was put forward, and the central bank should be big ; we are fighting inflation. the central bank, but the main task is still economic growth, so that the centralution, so we also need to break out of this colonial financial system, because all the same, the pillars of this colonial. gathering in contentment. they will gather there and decide, and the whole world, er, in this regard, suffers from the imposed policy. by the way, this year, speaking, poland is an interesting date 410 years ago, ivan susanin brought polyakov when they died in the forests and they died there. i have the impression that the current leaders of poland themselves are starting their own state, you are these forests, from which they will not crawl out, because the russian federation is a colossal problem nearby, to have an enemy in the face. the russian federation openly pursue a russophobic policy. it is very dangerous. by the way, some residents of poland, including those who are more and more critical of their leadership. he understands that they will not love us. but, unfortunately, they have to take this factor into account, and in fact, together with the baltics, t

central committee in march 1944, the secretary of the central committee of the party of the republic, archimovich, in the name of the central committee of the vkb, noted. calls were sent through the regional committees of the vkpb and land authorities with a request to send specialists. only 246 out of 850 registered people arrived at our disposal, specialists from the saratov region are especially badly released . regions, where there are still 43 people, penza 26 gorky and chkalovskaya 28 people, we ask you to give instructions on whom the party should send agricultural specialists to our disposal. but there were no complaints . people worked selflessly in the hope of reviving the village, helping the army and the country. the republic was raised by the heroism of people. this is how kirill mazurov later recalled this period, the first secretary of the central committee in which party of the republic, on the part of the leadership , everything was done to support the peasants in those difficult conditions, various loans for farms subsidies from the center of particular attention to the peasants in western belarus, polish landowners in the territory, who also took away, that is, after the liberation of the territory, including the western region. therefore, the first event that was told in this region. it was the allotment of land to the peasants. that is, they were returned. that land which did not belong to the german attack on the soviet union took into account the specifics of the region, priority was given to private economy, but a characteristic feature of the restoration of western agriculture areas that there have not begun to force collectivization already collectivization. somewhere , towards the end of the forties, this was created after all, in contrast to the eastern regions of the western regions. there, in the first place, it

central asia, realizing that if there were no russian troops there, then there would be british, firstly, what is central asia and central asia to samarkand bukhara a, tashkent a khiva again, this region is in the center, now let's do such a speculative exercise and put a compass, and one leg to tashkent and then, and stretch it by 1.000 km, which corresponds? in this circle trying today central asia is only part of a wider area of ​​rivalry that includes the ukraine caucasus middle 100g with some reservations it can be argued that we are back to the big game. yes, this is very clearly stated in life in his book, a big chessboard, where he considers issues of world domination, according to brzezinski , whoever strives for world domination should control eurasia. in 1891, the russian empire began large-scale industrial reforms, one of the most important infrastructure projects was the transsiv, the trans-siberian railway, or, as they said then, the great siberian railway, the main line, which was supposed to connect the central part of russia with vladivostok. naturally, in london, this project was perceived with extreme concern. banking and industrial and political sector to stop projects, of course, failed to do so, but nevertheless explain the british concern enough. they simply understood that when the project was completed, russia, firstly, would be able to quickly and fr

central bank system, the central payment system, and the country's international reserves. so, the central bank of ecuador is responsible for protecting and strengthening this monetary system, therefore the centrals to ensure access to liquidity facilities. for instance, with the bank for international settlement, the federal reserve bank of new york. for instance, the bank for international settlement doubled the contingent for the central bank of ecuador from 420 million to 840 million. the federal reserve bank bank of new york recently granted us a f acility for exclusive central banking operations in periods of liquidity shortages. in the past year, the central bank of ecuador has restored its institutionalized strength and laid the foundations to consolidate -- while -- such as imf, the world bank, and the treasury department. >> guillermo, it was great to chat with you. appreciate your time. the head of the central bank of ecuador. more to come here on "daybreak: asia." this is bloomberg. ♪ >> let's continue our series of 2023 outlooks. today we focus on growth in the asia-pacific. david ingles has the latest data projections. talk us through the dominant themes, trends, any particular sta

central administration then it is for non central administration, so while it is higher in both cases, it is more disproportionate for central administration. sort of continues the theme of the previous chart that showed higher spending for central administration then the other districts. and then again, normalized per student you see central administrative spending per student also higher for sfusd by 47 percent then the peer median district numbers and then for the non central administration, it is higher then the peer districts per student-i think i jumped to a chart there-but only by 7 percent. so, there is a concentration in the central administration for the district is spending more then others on non central administration. this chart gets into some of the details and functions that make up central administration. you can see and as mentioned total spending amounts to 25 percent of total operating spending versus 18 percent for the other districts we compared it to. and then as you kind of break that down with the functions where we could get comparable data for all the districts we included, you see that the difference of $111 million is largely due to instructional supervision and administration, so that's the big diff

central bureaucracy and that's fine. let's let's cut the central bureaucracy but 10 or 20 fewer central folks is not going to pay for the whole district. those calls to reduce what's happening at the central office have been around since i started ktvu, which is 18 years now. so no, and i'm all for that. let's take a hard look at those positions and see what we can reduce, but it's not going to pay for pay increases for thousands of employees. well, i know it's a very personal discussion for you, sam davis here the period of high school or at oh, usd and also a member of the board. thank you for joining us this morning. thank you so much for the time. of course, we'll note here that we did reach out to usd invited the superintendent on the mornings onto the nine to discuss the plan to keep schools open. she has yet to make herself available. we are hopeful will be able to have that conversation with her soon. coming up on mornings onto the night. look, teams have to wait till they're 60 to drive 18 before they can vote by the surgeon general now says they should wait that long to get on social media. then it moved to cut down on illnesses and deaths from food poisoning the tracking system

central banks this year? zoe: we could be seeing that inflation could go wrong for central banks and could not match what central banks are expecting. all economists were surprised lester with inflation being much stronger -- last year with inflation being much stronger. whether there is a major change in energy, there could be a possibility that inflation suddenly slows much quickly and centralif inflation is slowing again, the central banks might feel foolish and there is no reason for them to hike in a situation like that, so that is a danger. dani: economists and central bankers have such a rough go trying to predict inflation. that is bloomberg's zoe schneeweiss in frankfurt. speaking of central banks, there is more coming up at the riksbank symposium. it will kick off. among the host of big-name speakers, jay powell and andrew bailey. you can watch it on your terminal. will jay powell continue to back down the doves? the other big driver continues to be the china reopening story. how much of it is priced in? this morning, we are seeing gains in prices of iron ore. on cctv, the beijing acting mayor has said that the capitol has passed the peak infection rates. oil is down by 0.3%. equities are slightly slower but that might just be from that central bank speak. coming up next is "markets: europe". this is bloomberg. ♪ (jennifer) the reason why golo customers have such lo

central election commission. yes, and the procedure for the formation of the central election commission. changed in this order. we also find new powers for the entire belarusian assembly to elect chairmen members of the central election commission used to share these powers among themselves with the president from this republic; now it is proposed that this is empowering, if the belarusian people's assembly is all of the belarusian people's assembly and, uh, its presidium it is proposed to consolidate new powers is to raise the question of the constitutionality of the past presidential elections and national assemblies about the legitimacy, in fact, of everything belarusian, the people's assembly. yes, and there is a collective president. he's on his own. here's the meeting. yes, it unites all the branches of government that exist representatives. e all kinds of power collected. e within one body, which is called the supreme body of the people of power, which is designed to ensure the stability of the stability of our country. in general, our political systems of our sovereignty are facing any challenges that may be, that may happen and that happen and which we are now experiencing all kinds of pressure, the

central and fog reform across central and fog reform across central and southern parts of england. elsewhere generally quite cloudy, particularly as we head into the early hours. some rain and drizzle in across the north and drizzle in across the north and the west here. mild temperatures holding up minus five six. again across five or minus six. again across centralards wednesday morning . head towards wednesday morning. cloudy, foggy starts across the south the fog patches dense in places, band of rain pushing south across northern parts of the uk light and patchy generally behind it though turning brighter into afternoon across scotland and northern ireland, there will be some showers across northern scotland. two these scotland. one or two of these heavy, and cold. the heavy, cloudy and cold. the south of england, five or six degrees at best, 7 to 9 across the north of the uk, feeling a little better than it has over the last couple of here the last couple of days here through evening, that through wednesday evening, that cloud of pushes and clears cloud of rain pushes and clears south of england. then a clear to come, particularly across central areas, a few showers around coastal parts in that northerly breeze, but under the clearer skies it allow temperatures to dip away so gently falling 2 to 5 celsius in towns and cities, a little below i

central and fog reform across central and fog reform across central and southern parts of england. elsewhere generally quite cloudy, particularly as we head into the early hours. some rain and drizzle in across the north and drizzle in across the north and the west here. mild temperatures holding up minus five six. again across five or minus six. again across centralards wednesday morning . head towards wednesday morning. cloudy, foggy starts across the south the fog patches dense in places, band of rain pushing south across northern parts of the uk light and patchy generally behind it though turning brighter into afternoon across scotland and northern ireland, there will be some showers across northern scotland. two these scotland. one or two of these heavy, and cold. the heavy, cloudy and cold. the south of england, five or six degrees at best, 7 to 9 across the north of the uk, feeling a little better than it has over the last couple of here the last couple of days here through evening, that through wednesday evening, that cloud of pushes and clears cloud of rain pushes and clears south of england. then a clear to come, particularly across central areas, a few showers around coastal parts in that northerly breeze, but under the clearer skies it allow temperatures to dip away so gently falling 2 to 5 celsius in towns and cities, a little below i

central— staff? i think that we have to see pay as a central pillar— staff? i think that we have to see pay as a central pillar in - staff? i think that we have to see pay as a central and retaining staff. i think— recruiting and retaining staff. i think there are other aspects which could _ think there are other aspects which could support staff retention. the plan today has some helpful measures around _ plan today has some helpful measures around staff well— being and it's plan today has some helpful measures around staff well—being and it's a bit around staff well—being and it's a hit of— around staff well—being and it's a hit of a _ around staff well—being and it's a bit of a self—fulfilling prophecy. the more — bit of a self—fulfilling prophecy. the more that leave the service we know _ the more that leave the service we know lots _ the more that leave the service we know lots of our experienced staff are leaving early, the more that leaves, — are leaving early, the more that leaves, the more pressure in the places— leaves, the more pressure in the places of— leaves, the more pressure in the places of those who stay so it has to he _ places of those who stay s

central angle b of the central angle c times the central angle, multiplied by two? time let alexander an inscribed angle is an angle whose vertex is on a circle and the inscribed angle is half the arc on which the half of the centrals, respectively. the vertex angle of which lies on the circle, and the sides intersect its theorem with an inscribed angle, the inscribed angle is equal to half of the corresponding central angle, and also to the dugin half that it rests on, and here is an illustration on the screen. and the correct answer to this question is this is a variant, and half of the central angle is equal to the inscribed angle eighth question. which scientist proposed a scheme for the structure of the atom called nuclear and planetary a andrey bel brest rutherford s michael faraday time? anna, you know, in response, i answered ernest rutherford, no, the surname seemed familiar to eva, i answered best rutherford, because it was mentioned in physics, if i'm not mistaken, the eighth grade angelina a. you, as you answered, i answered a variant of three surnames, two seemed familiar to me, but if i remember correctly from the physics course for like, the eighth grade rutherford's experience was something else. w

centralized. grease. the central one also makes it easier. as far as time machine operators, reaper, too 9 m of edges or robs, and this year the livestock breeders of the central region were also noted for high achievements on a national scale. the course is high. efficiency will also support the construction of 30 new dairy farms . of course we should, uh, think about the economy as well. i did not say in vain, he is the support of the president. here is the construction of new dairy farms in our area, because in fact, well, a huge piece of work we have to do in next year. for the first time, we have approached such a large-scale project, the proper working conditions for people, the proper conditions for keeping livestock, but this allows us to work technologically and not only get high milk yields, but also make a profit from milk production, one of the most high-tech projects is being implemented and flagman of the agro-industrial complex of the minsk region agrocombinat. dzerzhinsky newcomer. where five thousand people will work , the enterprise with a full cycle from cultivation to processing is located in the sovkopol region. assortment of turkey meat for the domestic market. and for export. the turkey is grown for 4 months. yes, it’s like, well, it’s such, uh, a slow bird, of course, it’s more formed meat. uh, it's dietary, it's cholesterol-free. it is recommended to children, taking into account the fact that the capacities of the enterprise are built so that it is possible to invest in this, well, in the kopol region, at least for the next 7 years, we consider this factory with a volume of approximately 25,000 tons of meat production, and as an investment in science and high technology we are moving to the country's largest industrial park and our investment and industrial portfolio has noticeably become heavier over the year. great stone. this is a new infrastructure facility and a new resident company. in the context of the 30th anniversary of diplomatic relations between belarus and china, the park has something to be proud of. the great stone passed with dignity. i count this year 19 residents. this year we adopted and reached the planned e, the mark of 100 residents for the entire period of active work. many of our enterprises are focused on those types of economic activities that are currently very relevant. i mean medicine. i mean e-commerce logistics in terms of supply chain disruption. we must ensure the arrival of at least 20 residents. we will actively involve our chinese partner in the field of traditional chinese medicine here. the centraln itself in 2023 will hold belaz, 75, in the company of anniversaries, and the very center of machine builders, the city of zhodina, 60, will not be tied for 800 years, but the minsk region in january. 85 alexey kondratenko and nikolai lashkevich tv news agency to identify risk factors for the development of diseases and assess the state of health, a new procedure for medical examinations has been established in belarus; now standing in a general queue to see a therapist is not necessary for such examinations; special rooms are equipped, and such a check-up takes about 18 minutes. at the place of residence or work on the website of the institution or in the registry. even if there are no health complaints, it is still necessary from time to time. at this age, take care of yourself a little. at least here i came, and from 20 to 40 people go through medical examinations per day based on the results of the answers to this in the questionnaire that the patient fills out. we can identify ri

central banks are the top risk. >> they have printed too much, and the bank of japan, and the central bank in europe. everybody. but the central banks around the world are the biggest risks because they have made mistakes, they will make more mistakes and we are all going to suffer. >> as for japan's economy, rogers points to the pressing need for the country to restore its fiscal health, while stopping the massive monetary easing that is causing the depreciation of the yen. >> my only surprise is it hasn't gone down more. stop spending money. stop borrowing money. and balance your budget. and stop printing money. you think tokyo's going to do that? no, they're not going to do that. >> rogers is wary of japan's structural problems, such as its declining population and government debt, while warning of a worsening outlook for the global economy. rogers and zandi have different takes on the dirtion of the world economy in 2023, but they do agree that the outcome will depend on whether the major centralush down inflation without sparking a recession. >>> okay. let's get a check on the markets. >>> that's it for "newsline biz" from tokyo. i'm ramin mellegard. thank you very much for watching. russian forces have stepped up their assault on the salt mining town of soledar east of ukraine. russia has taken control of much of the town, blocking a key ukrainian supply line. heads of state of the u.s., canada, and mexico have held wide-ranging talks at the north american leaders summit. the u.s. president, candace justin trudeau and the mexican president have been meeting in mexico city.

central reason they are going on strike? i central reason they are going on strike? ~ central reason they are going on strike? ,, _ , ., centralre in terms of the nhs's sustainability but the next step is for government and unions to come together and find a way through so we can avert further strikes. 50 way through so we can avert further strikes. . , , . ., way through so we can avert further strikes. ., , , ., ., ., strikes. so in appeal for talks, fair enough- — strikes. so in appeal for talks, fair enough. the _ strikes. so in appeal for talks, fair enough. the director - strikes. so in appeal for talks, fair enough. the director of i strikes. so in appeal for talks, i fair enough. the director of policy at nhs providers there, thanks for joining us. the headlines on bbc news... thousands of ambulance workers in england and wales are to stage fresh strikes in the coming weeks — the announcement comes as nurses across england began two days of industrial action. 14 people — including one child — have died after a helicopter carrying top officials crashed near a children's nursery in ukraine. the rate at which prices are r

central and fog reforming across central and fog reforming across central and southern parts england. and southern parts of england. elsewhere generally quite cloudy, particularly as we head into the early hours, some rain and drizzle pushing across and drizzle pushing in across the west here. the north and the west here. mild temperatures holding up minus five or minus six. again across england across centralds wednesday morning , a cloudy, foggy start morning, a cloudy, foggy start across the south. the fog patches dense in places, band of rain pushing south across northern parts of the uk . this northern parts of the uk. this light patchy generally light and patchy generally behind it though turning brighter into the across scotland and northern ireland. there will be some showers across northern scotland. one or two heavy, cloudy and two of these heavy, cloudy and cold across the south of england, five or six degrees at best, 7 to 9 across the north of the uk. feeling a little the uk. so feeling a little fresher than it has over the last days here through last couple of days here through wednesday evening, that cloud of rain pushes and south of rain pushes and clears south of england. clear night to england. then a clear night to come across come, particularly across central few showers central areas. a few showers around parts in that around coastal parts in that northerly breeze, but

centralized entity that crypto has come in is to say when they are centralized entities there can be problems so one way to deal with those problems is to regulate centralized entities, and other ways to decentralize and have things operate here and here and when you have centralizedntities engaging in deception that's an area where we can bring a case or another regulator or as you suggested criminal repercussions. liz: that would hopefully clean up the entire nascent industry. it has employed a lot of people, you just said recently at a speech that block chain, kept for -- cryptography in 0 knowledge proofs offer solutions better than the government. explain what you mean by that. >> when you are looking at what crypto is for, it is to enable you to interact with people you don't know and enter into transactions with them because everything is transparent. you can see every thing. what has happened in the crypto space is there are certain points of centralization. that is where people say wait a minute, if you have a centralized entity, is there room for regulation? there's a lot the industry can do without a regulator coming in, but people might decide you want to have regulation but where things are decentralized, decentralization can perform the functions reg

central to where the _ occurred? that question is central to where the single _ occurred? that question is central to where the single point - occurred? that question is centralngle point failure l to where the single point failure occurred and what we can do going forward to prevent it happening again. this has been a reliable system i have been a pilot for 53 years and i have never heard of the notam system going down like this previously. up until now it has been quite reliable, the criticism of the notam system is been more on content then the method in which it is delivered. so they need to be differentiation between the two. clearly the content needs to be and in the wake of the problem this morning they need to look at also the delivery system and how the technology works and what we can do to make it more redundant and reliable. ~ ., , , , reliable. the white house is playing down the idea _ reliable. the white house is playing down the idea of— reliable. the white house is playing down the idea of a _ reliable. the white house is playing down the idea of a cyber _ reliable. the white house is playing down the idea of a cyber attack - reliable. the wh

central hub.— the national leagues, will be based out of one central hub. have you got a time frame — out of one central hub. have you got a time frame on _ out of one central are very productive and very proactive with a lot of aims, so they have a similar focus to myself. but i suppose the downside is we do need to make sure it's done properly, not rushed, we need to make sure that when i say the structures, to making sure children have the opportunity to place, so long term there is a system but also when we say about teams, there are teams who play at the moment but having a league structure isn't happening, so we need to formalise that first, so we look at national teams for example, that's when we get our identity and get a fan base, which, at the moment, it isn't fantastic, and we had such a popularity rush over the last couple of weeks we've had people contact us from all over the world who want to be part of the programme so yeah, it's definitely going in the right direction growing at a faster rate than we thought. john direction growing at a faster rate than we thought.— direction growing at a faster rate than we thought. john 'oked saying what w

central authority . so what no central authority. so what you need , there was no central you need, there was no central authority .law. it's the example of the need for rules . in other words , there was rules. in other words, there was a sort of naive idea a lesson about the whole thing. the initial of the internet was we're all fond and click good. well there's the online safety bill which has been above the budget. the worst way of doing thatis budget. the worst way of doing that is the worst way of doing it, because it creates an artificial regime. and it's also not the problem of i mean, fundamentally, all you need to do with the internet is what you all you should do with it is to leave the ordinary processes of to deal with it. we have laws governing child protection . we governing child protection. we have laws governing incitement , have laws governing incitement, violence. all you need to do is let that happen and we fear that the laws will be applied. well, they're all, david. but, but, but, but again , this is the but, but again, this is the problem. we're going back to our first discussion about the p

central bank expects unemployment tojump from usa, its central bank expects unemployment to jump from 3.7 to 4.6% this year. the european central bank expects the unemployment rate to increase from 6.5 6.9% in the eurozone. between them millions of jobs are expected to go into of the most important regions of the global economy. in china, a lot of uncertainty about the impact of lifting covid restrictions, so what is driving these job cuts? companies are increasingly concerned that the slowing global economy will hit demand for their products. the world bank says inflation is set to fall but it will still be over 5%. many goods will be more expensive thanks to the war in ukraine and ongoing impact of the pandemic. to counter that, many countries are expected to continue increasing the cost of borrowing, the picture in the g7 advanced economies here. it means more cash needed for consumers for basics, as while energy costs are going up, the companies higher interest rate means debts are more expensive to pay off and profits around the pressure. if that turns into less money going to shareholders�* pockets, the stock markets will fall. company tried to save money by cutting their payroll as they become less confident in the future. the un international labour 0rganisation is expecting that at least 3 million more people around the world will be unemployed this year, and also that the quality of jobs out there will suffer. amongst other things that means pay that doesn�*t keep up with the rate —— cost—of—living. i had been speaking to the director—general. gilbert hungbo, a pleasure having you on the show, let�*s start with theirs. your forecast for this year don�*t paint a pretty picture, what are you expecting? pretty picture, what are you meeting?— pretty picture, what are you exectin? ., ' ., ., ., pretty picture, what are you exectin? ., ' . , ., ., ., expecting? covid effects, a lot of countries. _ expecting? covid effects, a lot of countries, particularly _ expecting? covid effects, a lot of countries, particularly from - expecting? covid effects, a lot of countries, particularly from the l countries, particularly from the north, have started recovering while low income economies are struggling. 0n the other hand, we have job situation with the war in ukraine, and its consequences. the inflation situation. when we put all of that together, it gives a picture that is not rosy. together, it gives a picture that is not ros . , , . not rosy. gilbert, in recent weeks we have heard _ not rosy. gilbert, in recent weeks we have heard of _ not rosy. gilbert, in recent weeks we have heard of a _ not rosy. gilbert, in recent weeks we have heard of a growing - not rosy. gilbert, in recent weeks. we have heard of a growing number not rosy. gilbert, in recent weeks- we have heard of a growing number of big—name companies making big job cuts, amazon, facebook, goldman sachs. i wonder, cuts, amazon, facebook, goldman sachs. iwonder, does cuts, amazon, facebook, goldman sachs. i wonder, does it make you fear that more are to come? big job cuts at those organisations can sometimes have a knock—on effect. clearly they will have a knock—on effect, that is very much what 2023, we will see that happening more. we protect —— project globally employment growth, very little, to unpack that, you are part of the world where unemployment would rise, in europe we expect more or less the same. when you look at that state in africa, we might have 3% increase, however when you look at the increase in the walking population, that will again nullify a big part of that game, so globally you will see those announcements are quite serious. ., ., ,., see those announcements are quite serious. ., ., ., , serious. you also have concerns about the _ serious. you also have concerns about the quality _ serious. you also have concerns about the quality of— serious. you also have concerns about the quality ofjobs - serious. you also have concerns about the quality ofjobs out - serious. you also have concerns i about the quality ofjobs out there, so just explain what it means for workers and their ability to make ends meet. workers and their ability to make ends meet-— workers and their ability to make ends meet, , . ~ ., i: i: ii" ends meet. yes, back to 2004-2019, we started--- — ends meet. yes, back to 2004-2019, we started... the _ ends meet. yes, back to 2004-2019, we started... the informality - ends meet. yes, back to 2004-2019, we started... the informality since i we started... the informality since covid has picked up again. the recovery is happening in the formal sector where we know there is no protection and no voice, no negotiation, and in a lot of cases where the real wages are going down, so that has a dampening impact on the quality ofjobs. what is quite unacceptable in my mind, as you and speaking, we estimate 214 million workers, unable to earn the $1 a day, the threshold for poverty. 1anthem day, the threshold for poverty. when we look at the _ day, the threshold for poverty. when we look at the covid _ day, the threshold for poverty. when we look at the covid situation and the lifting of restrictions in china, there are suggestions that two thirds of the population has the virus, surely that will have a negative impact on worker availability, in the second economy. yes, this is a worry, normally we expect employment and growth to continue picking up in china. however, what we have seen with covid causes it to slow down, that potential. the second economy of the world it will underperform, impacting domesticjobs market and also the global economy and therefore on the global employment situation. , , . , ., ., situation. given the picture you are aintin: , situation. given the picture you are painting. if — situation. given the picture you are painting. if we _ situation. given the picture you are painting, if we do _ situation. given the picture you are painting, if we do see _ situation. given the picture you are painting, if we do see more - situation. given the picture you are painting, if we do see more job - situation. given the picture you are | painting, if we do see more job cuts and unemployment, you think that could lead to social unrest? gilbert, i am asking, are you expecting to see social unrest in different parts of the world? i think so, we will, when you take all of that together, i cannot say that clear enough, the multilateral, bilateral private sector, we need to take a step back and redefine parameters for moving forward. how to best balance the search for profits, which is legitimate but the protection of the environment and protection of the environment and protection of the social, having those three together should feel much more at pa.— those three together should feel much more at pa. gilbert hungbo, director-general— much more at pa. gilbert hungbo, director-general of— much more at pa. gilbert hungbo, director-general of the _ director—general of the international labour organisation, thank you, i will talk to you soon. thank you for having me. what thank you, i will talk to you soon. thank you for having me. what does all this mean — thank you for having me. what does all this mean when _ thank you for having me. what does all this mean when it _ thank you for having me. what does all this mean when it comes - thank you for having me. what does all this mean when it comes to - all this mean when it comes to companies actually hiring staff? are they still expanding their headcount? will the new —— what changes will this year bring? robert walters, recruitment agency, globally, i�*d been catching up with its chief executive. pleasure having you own, thank you. let�*s start with your company, you�*re talking about a softening of recruitment activity levels, so i want you to paint me a picture, what is that, what does it mean? �* ., , ., , mean? i've done this nearly 25 ears, mean? i've done this nearly 25 years. we _ mean? i've done this nearly 25 years. we came _ mean? i've done this nearly 25 years, we came out _ mean? i've done this nearly 25 years, we came out of - mean? i've done this nearly 25 years, we came out of 2020 i mean? i've done this nearly 25 l years, we came out of 2020 with mean? i've done this nearly 25 - years, we came out of 2020 with a depressed market, globally, i have never seen the catapult effect that came out of 2020. the rate at which companies were hiring was dramatic, we went through a market 2021 which i certainly haven�*t experience. that continued with even more speed in 2022. , , ., continued with even more speed in 2022-_ yes. - continued with even more speed in 2022-_ yes. on i 2022. this is all hiring? yes, on the backdron — 2022. this is all hiring? yes, on the backdrop of _ 2022. this is all hiring? yes, on the backdrop of increasing - 2022. this is all hiring? yes, on - the backdrop of increasing candidate shortages, globally. more prevalent sectors like technology, legal, and we got to the ukraine crisis that had an impact, some of the challenges in china with continued lot dance, and we started to see that compounded with all of the lack of candidate flow that we saw. so a lack of people? yes, lack of supply chain for a lack of people? yes, lack of supply chainfora number of lack of people? yes, lack of supply chain for a number of different reasons, post covid we saw increased nationalism, increased people turning back to their native countries for often family reasons, so a general thinking of the workforce, so the markets have definitely softened in the last three months. we still had a very strong performance last year across our business globally, that tailed off a bit towards the back end of last year, now entering this year with a degree of caution. interesting, you talk about the big inflation picture, it is softening back last week on my show and i had the head of the international monetary fund saying that the negative impact of higher interest rates typically has a lag on the labour market, it takes time for the uninitiated, it takes time to feed through the pipeline. mt; uninitiated, it takes time to feed through the pipeline. my expertise is recruitment, _ through the pipeline. my expertise is recruitment, the _ through the pipeline. my expertise is recruitment, the fact _ through the pipeline. my expertise is recruitment, the fact is - through the pipeline. my expertise is recruitment, the fact is when . through the pipeline. my expertise| is recruitment, the fact is when you have a lack of supply chain and people, you end up any situation where if copies want to continue to grow, they have to pay only don�*t have that choice. we saw a softening in the technology sector.— in the technology sector. pretty bi! i in the technology sector. pretty big! i think _ in the technology sector. pretty big! | think is— in the technology sector. pretty big! i think is more _ in the technology sector. pretty big! i think is more a _ in the technology sector. pretty| big! i think is more a correction, technology _ big! i think is more a correction, technology has _ big! i think is more a correction, technology has been _ big! i think is more a correction, technology has been hit, - big! i think is more a correction, technology has been hit, it - big! i think is more a correction, technology has been hit, it is . big! i think is more a correction, l technology has been hit, it is right sizing, if i think about my view on this would be nick three years, no question that technology, digitalisation, transformation will continue to be where the heart of a lot of hiring still exist.— lot of hiring still exist. talking of those lay-offs, _ lot of hiring still exist. talking of those lay-offs, not - lot of hiring still exist. talking of those lay-offs, not just - lot of hiring still exist. talking i of those lay-offs, notjust tech, lot of hiring still exist. talking - of those lay-offs, notjust tech, we of those lay—offs, notjust tech, we have seen recently big tech firms and banks, goldman sachs to name one, lay off thousands. do you think that�*s a sign of things to come? 0thers that�*s a sign of things to come? others will follow suit? i�*m that's a sign of things to come? others will follow suit?- that's a sign of things to come? others will follow suit? i'm not so sure. we others will follow suit? i'm not so sure- we are _ others will follow suit? i'm not so sure. we are definitely _ others will follow suit? i'm not so sure. we are definitely incautious| sure. we are definitely incautious temperatures at the moment, but... the big centraleaning millions of people will lose their jobs in 2023. millions of people will lose their jobs in 2023-— millions of people will lose their jobs in 2023. they have said they exect a jobs in 2023. they have said they exoect a small — jobs in 2023. they have said they expect a small increase - jobs in 2023. they have said they expect a small increase in - expect a small increase in unemployment, my personal view is because of the shortage of candidates, that is the other factor, there is no question economically we are in much tougher conditions, that is likely to continue, but the simple fact is we don�*t have enough people. i�*m don't have enough people. i'm cufious don't have enough people. i'm curious about _ don't have enough people. i'm curious about also serve conversations you are having with your clients, given the messy picture, are they somewhat reluctant to commit to filling jobs? i picture, are they somewhat reluctant to commit to filling jobs?— to commit to filling “obs? i

central — drizzle. widespread frost across central and eastern england, dense patches _ central and eastern england, dense patches of— centralnd eastern areas with dense _ to central and eastern areas with dense patches of fog. more cloud elsewhere. they could produce some li-ht elsewhere. they could produce some light rain— elsewhere. they could produce some light rain and drizzle. many places will stay _ light rain and drizzle. many places will stay dry. and again tomorrow nrorning. — will stay dry. and again tomorrow morning, into rush hour, starting with— morning, into rush hour, starting with big — morning, into rush hour, starting with big contrast. 8 degrees in parts _ with big contrast. 8 degrees in parts of— with big contrast. 8 degrees in parts of northern ireland, —7 or eight _ parts of northern ireland, —7 or eight for— parts of northern ireland, —7 or eight for some in east anglia and the south—east. here, under high pressure. — the south—east. here, under high pressure, around that, we're dragging _ pressure, around that, we're dragging out from the atlantic, which _ dragging out from the atlantic, which is — d