live now to priya lakhani, who is the ceo of century tech, an artificial intelligence education technologyficial intelligence is exactly. we heard from rishi sunak today, this morning, about whether we can really write laws for something that we don't totally understand. so, how can we put guardrails around something that is developing so quickly? i guardrails around something that is developing so quickly?— guardrails around something that is developing so quickly? i think, from the question. _ developing so quickly? i think, from the question, we _ developing so quickly? i think, from the question, we know _ developing so quickly? i think, from the question, we know what - developing so quickly? i think, from the question, we know what it - developing so quickly? i think, from the question, we know what it is - the question, we know what it is today and where it is today. we have applications of ai that we can describe in terms of the benefits, and in his speech it was really interesting actually later on in his speech when he held a 0&a interesting actually later on in his speech when h

of century tech, an artificial intelligence education technology company. there is a lot of confusion over what artificial intelligence is exactly. we heard from rishi sunak today, this morning, about whether we can really write laws for something that we don't totally understand. so, how can we put guardrails around something that is developing so quickly? i guardrails around something that is developing so quickly?— guardrails around something that is developing so quickly? i think, from the question. _ developing so quickly? i think, from the question, we _ developing so quickly? i think, from the question, we know _ developing so quickly? i think, from the question, we know what - developing so quickly? i think, from the question, we know what it - developing so quickly? i think, from the question, we know what it is - the question, we know what it is today and where it is today. we have applications of ai that we can describe in terms of the benefits, and in his speech it was really interesting actually later on in his speech when he held a 0&a interes

scale box generate celebrations to monk, a 100 years since the founding of the modern tech is republic, the so called century of tech, a events highlighted it's achievements in technology defense. a more or some of the binge of aide has a support from a stumble a 100 years ago when the board and turkish republic was founded, it was built on the ashes of what was the ottoman empire in this century, turkey has transformed it so politically, economically, militarily, it's private sales and exporting it's drones, it's military hardware and defending its own territory and also the role of the military which was involved in so many schools in this country have also been put in right now there is a democratic government in place, a succession of democracy in place and the politicians are not on the stress and by general, but by the like, my city says we achieved great things. it's such a short time. the briefest of these is the republic of talk to you was foundation is took a share with them and told standing to kind of culture a 100 years ago with the come all of the 3rd and vision it rest. and i line a non arabic

activist group saying it's succeeded to hack into mosat systems. we have done the largest tech operation in the century versus the most demanding secret service in the world. which have spent billions its security. our operations showed that the dictators just know how to kill childs, patients, and innocent people. all of the informations about musad and idf do not worth more than $50. today, the hacking process of the zionist rushim nation network will be shown to the world. so every data about secret officers such as their name and pictures will be published. there is no way but to in the war. now the activist group released the footage of what appears to be the emails of mosat agents officers and informance, the claims of the group are verified, that would be huge blow to musad, which considers itself as one of the most sophisticated and secretive spy agencies on the planet. it also seriously unmind the so-called credibility of israeli network security companies, which also claim to be global leaders to have many contracts with organizations around the world. operational flood also expos mass of isr

this week, paul heads to florence to see how tech is revealing a 17th century artwork.is is the first frontal nude ever painted by a woman artist, so she was a groundbreaker. zoe talks ai, apple, and podcast with the founder of spotify. your session has begun. lara is trying to fix herself. my back�*s being scanned to start with. and spencer has a bit too much fun testing out a new ai visual effects tool. "who is this devilishly handsome machine?" i hear you ask. well, it's me! how do you like your street art? if the answer is big, beautiful and glowing, then you're in luck, because more than half of the colors festival in london is bathed in a sea of ultraviolet. this huge exhibition space showcases works from more than 30 well—known and emerging artists. and i have to say, the uv light and paints really make these pieces pop. it's as if they have an inner light all of their own. these artists are hoping to make a name for themselves today. but next we have a very modern story about an artist from history. artemisia gentileschi was the most celebrated female artist of

century. so only high tech and innovation school leads that bottle and screwed mike success story onto the battlefield. yes, i have 4 year olds that get in line with supplies of a soviet, the types of apple we will get more sophisticated western mediation from of, uh, from our lives. right. so i absolutely understand that you desperately want more long rage weapons and they have different systems and so on those at the top of your list. but recently, i wonder what you make of comments by nato members who say that ukraine's western allies of foss running out of weapons to supply to ukraine. how, how concerned are you by those comments? a different tv to take it serious, but i would refer to the last year uh, station and also in the mid year of the so its rewind be already heard those voices that uh, sound worse than i analyze the out of stuff. and then he got new supplies already called the production of new weapons, will be duplicated sends, massively spreads in western society as the new, the solve use for all of was stuck out. you have to produce to you and more. this is the only secure thing in the

by now, it is cliche that data is the new oil, the high tech fuel of the 21st century economic progress. but unlike oil, we often think that data has no physical form and therefore no environmental impact . all of our data gets stored in the cloud, right? some imaginary internet infrastructure that just somehow works when we need to pull it out. that couldn't be further from the truth. the international energy agency estimates the data centers consume approximately $200.00 her what hours of electricity, or nearly one percent of global electricity demand and contributes to point 3 percent of all global c o 2 emissions. and while it is attempting to point the finger a big tech, the truth is that every company and every individual with a smartphone contribute to the increase in data center workloads. companies are now looking into solutions to address this problem by designing improved cooling systems and updating servers that have significantly reduced energy costs. while this helps to slow down the problem, it is but a temporary band aid. the more digitized our economy becomes, the more

come off all your time today to my now it is cliche that data is the new oil, the high tech fuel of the 21st century economic progress. but unlike oil, we often think that data has no physical form, and therefore no environmental impact. all of our data gets stored in the cloud, right? some imaginary internet infrastructure that just some how it works when we need to pull it out. that couldn't be further from the truth. the international energy agency estimates the data centers consume approximately $200.00 tara, what hours of electricity, or nearly one percent of global electricity demand, and contributes to point 3 percent of all global c o 2 emissions. and while it is attempting to point the finger a big tech, the truth is that every company and every individual with a smartphone contributes to the increase in data center workloads. companies are now looking into solutions to address this problem by designing improved cooling systems and updating server that has significantly reduced energy costs. while this helps to slow down the problem, it is but a temporary band aid. the more digitized our ec

positions can still make things almost impossible for 21st century armies come spring, but ukraine and russia. i liked you to look for place to tech. the tech knew anything like have difficult places where the enemy hasn't had a chance to dig in. this is a couple of other stores from around the world will start to in russia where little may because of back to a massive increase in ministry spending as the government's budget tons of past the 1st reading and problem is the bill mean spending on the armed forces will rise by 68 percent to almost 109000000000 yours. most goes already spent tens of billions on it's 20 month or in ukraine. of an idea why the supreme court has confirmed that present depaula to new boot did win for february's elections. rejecting an appeal by opposition candidates, a dog you that the vote was flawed under the president of force. she's academic credentials. as into moving to the office in may, promising the forms to stimulate growth in africa's largest economy and the conservative christian social a union and the populace to free votes as policy by continuing to governing together in the german state of t

century. always come spring, but ukraine and russia. i like to to look for place to tech. the tech knew anything like have difficult places where the enemy hasn't had a chance to begin. so let's take a look at some of the other stories making news around the world. us secretary of state antony blinking has met with china's foreign minister while he was on a rev. visit to washington, one called for stable relations and cooperation between the 2 world powers. long strip follows a series of visits to china by us. officials, as washington seeks to ease tension with badging of at least 27 people have been killed in mexico after our candidate, which is slammed into the result. city of a couple officials say tens of thousands of other residents on mexico's pacific coast. i've been left without power, which is made land full as a category 5 storm after rapid lee and unexpectedly strengthening in just hours. major supreme court has confirmed that president ball out to no boot did when february's elections rejecting an appeal by opposition candidates. they argue that the vote was fl

mayorkas has an op-ed in the washington post, congress must bring into the 21st century, you would think that would be a tech story but is talking about more agents, lawyers and more staff, this misses the point in my opinion. i think secretary mayorkas is a phase. >> there is a lot of potential for a.i. to monitor things and it would take less staff and less people and cost less to do it that's an option that should be explored, no amount of technology is going to rescue the system to proclaim themselves with sanctuary cities in reality you have to straighten your resources and tough decisions to make. the reality for the cities and citizens well-intentioned and now we see is too much of a strain so i don't think technology can get you out about policy that is shortsighted. it sounds good but when the reality hits i grew up in southern california those cities along the borders have been dealing for this for a long time in every u.s. city is the city on the border those realities have come home. cheryl: i think the borders are has done a great job. >> there is a real issue with the fact that people are fleei

tech. tony shifts in the world of geo economics, the new policies century world or the hello. i'm manila, chad. you're tuned into modus operandi. he's often denigrated by the west, characterized by mainstream media as a lunatic. that rule libya with an iron fist, sometimes described as a terrorist authoritarian. but is that really who mo, margaret dot feet actually was october 20th 2023, mark c. 12 anniversary of good off he's done. today. we'll discuss the state of a post gadhafi libya and see if his desk had ripple effects throughout africa. all right, let's get into the m o, the since the fall of good off in 2011, following the us led nato bombing campaigns in libya. the country is anything, bought a country, only a name. remember when then secretary of state, hillary clinton said this. so we came, we saw, died civilian life has been decimated, taking hard fall gains of development back 60 years. the land has been balkanized by warring factions all buying for control after the death of gadhafi left a power vacuum across.

that pattern had emerged by the late 19th century and has hardened since big tech rule ad markets, for example, would bring tears of embarrassment to the monocle. the eyes of any gilded age tycoon. galbraith wrote, if there are only a handful of firms in a typical industry, it follows that privately economic, economic power is less the exception than the rule. instead of waving competition as a talisman against political exchange, capitalism strengthens the hands of those subjugated by private, private power, especially in the labor market. thus, the new dealers resolved to make it easier for workers to mount what karl galbraith famously called countervailing power. after decades in which government had hindered them from doing so, sometimes with brutal violence, countervailing power is similar to competition. only here, the counter pressure is exerted on the same side of a given market, not between producers or between employees and so on, but on the other side of a market not with competitors, but with customers and suppliers. as galbraith explained in this way, private economic is h

century. always come spring, but ukraine and russia. i like to to look for place to tech. the tech knew anything like have difficult places where the enemy hasn't had a chance to begin. i remember rowland is a military analyst at the worst studies department of keens college london. i asked her why russia is focusing its forces on a gift. now, despite the heavy losses there, good evening. well, that is a good question. we have to go back a little bit to 2014. and that is one of the ukranian troops started for defining their positions. and i of the, of the, of the, of got by the russians is consumed or is a key to controlling the dumbass and to liberating the so called bonus people's republic. so for russia of the of card is very important and especially because of russians are always claiming that the crating is by using their artillery to sheldon. that's so that would be one political and strategic reason for liberating of the of golf from the russian perspective. and the other idea is that the russians one to control the view of cohort lift the highway and also open up t

positions can still make things almost impossible for 21st century armies come spring, but ukraine and russia. i liked you to look for place to tech. the tech knew anything like have difficult places where the enemy hasn't had a chance to begin. but remember, roland is a military analyst at the worst studies department of keys college london. i asked her why russia is focusing its forces on a gift. now, despite the heavy losses there, good evening. well, that is a good question. we'll have to go back a little bit to add to decides and 14. and that is one of the ukrainian troops started for defining their positions. and i, a few of the, of the, of called by the russian says consider is a key to controlling the dumbass and to liberating the so called bonus people's republic. so for russia of the of card is very important, and especially because the russians are always claiming that the premiums are using there are a tillery to sheldon. that's so that would be one political and strategic reason for liberating of the, of got from the russian perspective. and the other idea is that the russians one to control the idea of a hor, lift hi

century. always come spring, but ukraine and russia. i like to to look for place to tech. the tech knew anything like have difficult places where the enemy hasn't had a chance to begin. or the fall is how situation in the middle east is likely to dominate to somebody to affect your pin union leaders in brussels like to the you said that it stands installer, dyers, name it is right. i'll have to be definitely a tenant attacks by hamas. but conflicting messaging from member states has come at the expense of a united e u response. i'm sorry, say it's also damaging the english credibility in the out of well, the latest are not expected to unite behind the call for a full c spot in gaza. the draw that so called humanitarian colorado has been pauses to allow aid to get through. what ahead of the somebody to your pin council present showing? michelle defended the box approach. you know, i, i, am we, so my choices, they react to try to tweet splitting a to argue when i mean digitally. so it comes from the shows that you do not have the most 10 doctor to you guys for, for them in c

century globalism. >>> when we come back when hamas breached the high tech defensive wall it was the culmination of prepping and planning. so how did israel fail to see it coming? next. o see it coming next (man) mm, hey, honey. looks like my to-do list grew. "paint the bathroom, give baxter a bath, get life insurance," hm. i have a few minutes. i can do that now. oh, that fast? remember that colonial penn ad? i called and i got information. they sent the simple form i need to apply. all i do is fill it out and send it back. well, that sounds too easy! (man) give a little information, check a few boxes, sign my name, done. they don't ask about your health? (man) no health questions. -physical exam? -don't need one. it's colonial penn guaranteed acceptance whole life insurance. if you're between the ages of 50 and 85, your acceptance is guaranteed in most states, even if you're not in the best health. options start at $9.95 a month, 35 cents a day. once insured, your rate will never increase. a lifetime rate lock guarantees it. keep in mind, this is lifetime protection. as long as you pay your premiums, it's

century. always comes spring, but to create in russia. i liked you to look for place to tech. the tech knew anything like have difficult places where the enemy hasn't had a chance to dig in. sole source is in the us of launched a mass is a search for a gunman, suspected of coming 18 people and wounding 13 more. this latest mass shooting happens in the northeastern states of may. and the city of lewiston police of issued an arrest warrant for the suspect, accusing him of not a president by them has condemned the shooting of senseless and tragic and repeated his appeal for a ban. on assault weapons, washington bureau chief in his poll brought me up to date. yeah, so governor genet mills confirmed that 18 people at least 18 lost their lives and so to not injured that makes the largest mass. sure thing this year in the whole country, the show to replace is still in order in the region and people really get a warrant that the man is on the danger, isn't that they should not of any circumstances approach him. many things are still don't know, the police said that the my main priorit

will return, even after 100 centuries, to the country of no fools, akenya, defeated in battle, i will rise again, sing, on my first birthday, returning from the war. a high-techcultural, as skeptics tried to impose labels on us, say, even 20 years ago, although it is worth saying that drones in the field and robots on the farm are also not uncommon for us, today we can produce everything that is necessary for life, and if this is not the case, then we will quickly learn, prices are rising like mushrooms, some kind of beastly colo, inflation, decline in creativity, a real threat without reason. there was no money, there was no sales, there were no sales, because there was no product, the equipment was all outdated, there were different conversations about about the fact that there were some investors interested, that is, the plant was bankrupt, maybe they bankrupted it in order to buy it for next to nothing, but after the president’s visit, when they banged pots and bowls on the site, a decision was made... that that this plant should still have one, you probably came here to work recently, no, we already talked about the work once, if you remember the woman,

possible, the 21st century armies spring, but ukraine in russia. i liked you to look for place to tech. the tech knew anything like have difficult places where the enemy hasn't had a chance to begin. so that's a news updates. doc film is up next with a look at kemah. i took the father of modern date to is monty, dot com and told me you are like, well, thanks for being with us. the imagine how many portion of loads us are now in the world. climate change stores, this is much less the way from just one week. how much was going to really get we still have time to act. i'm going to like this. the most a sock mount. he calls himself out to tech father at the techs of catapults turkey into the modern age. one of his greatest achievements was making women visible and i'm going to he knows no mercy for himself or for others. i'm not a dictator. i want to rule by capturing the hearts of the people, not by breaking up a controversial hero. both loved and hated is present the day to a key still divided by tex revolution. the, the 1st world war, the awesome an empire allies itself with a german em

the new technology, in the last century, detroit and the auto industry was the home of technological innovation, my point is that we're going through a revolution in a tech. logical complex a scale that ushered in industrial capitalism, so we talking about the destruction of the workforce as it had existed for the last 150, 200 years, we going through a profound change in our society, and nothing can stop it or hur it. yeah, you know, he's got a point there, and i think he pointed out in the last time that we brought him on, where the automation that took place in the car industry, is which is one of the uh first to have gone that route pointing to the um artificial intelligence that it's going to be incorporated and we're seeing obviously that uh to be applied in many industries uh let's bring in our guests ian freely retired autoworker and member of uaw local 22c what she thinks diane feely um i'd like to ask you the question i asked our previous guest and that's about how we're seeing these strikes basically spread to other industies uh that we didn't expect. one of the most recent ones being khaisa permanente which uh involves uh quite a number of em

line between the real and virtual world, this is a show of the 21st century, we are ahead of all other television. the most high-tech the second season of the show fantastic appeared immediately after the end of the first , from the moment i finished that season, we started working on it, it already seemed, based on the results of the first season, well, what else can you come up with, what else is possible, so...

century as to how these police can be changed. the start filming us plea for new perspectives starts october 20th us d, w. the k. the tech is changing 6 years ago. we said it con, continue was, but it does guardians of truth. this time excel gen, this turned into our meets the voices of the 3 turkey officer. as the ad one has history into exile, i knew the police would search my house. courageous people are trying to stem the turkish governments and sort of tammy and cools. also the chance again someone else, but really it's a crime is addressed and the path of trying to takes responsibility for his action . what about freedom of the press and freedom of expression? what about parliamentary democracy? to the situation is very serious. cutting as right as not only weapon is op and guardians of truth tasks, october 28th on d, w. the . this is due to be a news and this is our top story. more than 200 people were killed in israel after the palestinian militant, as long as the organization from us launched an unprecedented multi pronged attack by land sea and air is really prime minister benjamin netanyahu says, amongst will

specifically russian. regions, high-tech regions that were, without involvement, as they now say, the driver of the development of the russian empire at the turn of the centurygly, these regions were a very good launching pad for the revolutionary activities. the donetsk-krivoy rog republic was proclaimed essentially within the same borders that were fixed a year earlier by the council of the congress of miners of southern russia after the victory of the february revolution. it included the ekaterinoslav and kharkov provinces, parts of the kherson, as well as the region of the don army, but it remained autonomous within the russian republic for only a month, after which it was included in the ukrainian people's republic of soviets, in contrast to which the dkr was partly created initially. we see from the letters, official correspondence of the central committee of the republican party of belarus with places, so to speak, with these regions, that there in moscow for a long time about who to support in this dispute, donbass or kiev, but in the end it was voiced from different platforms, at various congresses, you just need to dilute this petty-bourgeois, main

tech, socially oriented state. in general, it’s surprising, but this is in the 20th century, but instead of the whole world exploringew planets, evolving correctly, developing technologies, we are again forced to deal with this social monstrosity called fascism, we all see how the situation is developing on our southern borders, on our western borders. the level of terrorist danger is really high, there will be more provocations, there will be more attempts at terrorist attacks on the territory of belarus, there will be more attempts to destabilize, especially by 24, by the elections by 25, relaxing in no case is not what is interesting, it is impossible to demonize, we have created such a unique model of our state, which in the course of turbulence in which the whole world has found itself, we ensure security and peace, and we will destroy fascism and there is no other way. the project is objective. don’t miss new episodes on the belarus tv channel 244 adventure of foreigners in belarus good afternoon, hello, my name is sergei, sergei, maria, oh, very nice and ekaterina, he’s still so heavy, yes, he’s heavy, he’s o

century as a teenage girl. and how these police can be changed. the start filming us. plea for new perspectives. starts october 21st. i'm d w. the kid, the tech is changing 6 years ago. he said it can't get any was, but it does. guardians of truth. this time, excel gen, this turned into our meet the voices of the 3 turkey officer as the ad one has his 3 into extra and i knew the police would search my house. courageous people are trying to stem of the turkish governments all sort. tammy calls us so kids, but really it's a crime is addressed and the path of trying to take responsibility for his action. what about freedom of the press and freedom of expression? what about parliamentary democracy? to the situation is very serious. cutting as right as not only weapon is on pan. guardians of truth starts october 28th on d w. the visit dw news, and these are our top stories. from us continues to launch rockets from guns is that as the decimal in israel from saturdays mass of a receipt in ground assault announced any militants has risen to 700 is really defense forces have deployed tens of thousands of units to secure areas. their goal is that where

centuries, were unknown back then. so what would constitute today? protest with gratitude back right. petitions to the un or found a tech started? well, i'm not against technology. what i'm against is believing technology is the silver bullet solution. you have to look at the philosophy of science. we have to question . who owns technology? who controls it? and to what use it is but the here in the unassuming foothills of the alps, sweets inventors have built the equivalent of a huge vacuum cleaner to capture c o. 2 energy generated at a waste incineration plant drives the fans which help filter carbon dioxide out of the air. the c o 2 can be stored under ground among the celtic rocks, where it turns to stone. or used in a greenhouse to make plants grow faster. sounds almost too good to be true. how big it to you as well. there are 2 main ways to filter c o 2 from yeah, by planting trees and direct to capture by comparing them now with the land area currently available to forest. we'd be 3 products were to meet climate target. we just on half that with this, we're about $400.00 times more efficiently. that's why we've opted for

century as a teenage girl. and how these police can be changed. the stop filming us. a plea for new perspectives, thoughts, october 20th of m. d. w. the to the tech is changing. 6 years ago we said it can't get any was, but it does. guardians of truth. this time, excel gen, this turned into our meets the voices of a free turkey officer. as the ad one has his 3 into exile, i knew the police would search my house. courageous people are trying to stem of the turkish governments all sort. tammy calls us. so kids, but really it's a crime is addressed and the path of trying to takes responsibility for his action . what about freedom of the press and freedom of expression? what about parliamentary democracy? to the situation is very serious. cutting as writers not only weapon is op and guardians of truth starts october 28th on d w. the . this is dw news, and these are our top stories. the nobel committee has awarded the 2023 peace prize . the deal to raining for democracy, active as large as more comedy. the committee honored her for her struggle against the oppression of women in iran, and for a find for freedom for all. well how it, he is currently se

tech. well families falls from the. busy sheltering inside 16 people have been killed. the greek orthodox church has often sang truth to both christians and most then since the 12th century, really just need to say it's a will crime that comp be ignored. survive is in gaza, are in during a humanitarian catastrophe. the un secretary general has intervened and is visited, but off crossing in egypt is calling for a to enter immediately we are we listening that the box behind these walls? we have a 1000000 people. is that the sufferings in our mosley that says no water? no foods, no magazine, no flow that's use and the science needs every scene to survive on the side. we have seen so many trucks loaded with water woods full, with magazines, with the phone. exactly the same, seeing if i need it. on the side of the wall, 14 days into the conflicts and israel is bombardments, has killed at least 4100 palestinians move in the photos of children, and then the occupying the west bank. it's around this intensifying a crack down, killing at least a c one, palestinians. well, poll getting reports on these riley strikes on the church and gone so of the frontier search through the rubb

century globalism. bobby ghosh, susan glasser, thank you both for your time tonight. we appreciate it. when we come back, when hamas breached israel's high tech is the culmination of a long period of planning and preparation. so, how did israel fail to see it coming? we'll have more on that, next. t, next. ugh, i'll deal with this tomorrow. you won't. it's ripe in here. my eyes are watering. look how crusty this is. ugh, it's just too much. not with this. good advice. when stains and odors pile up, it's got to be tide. are you still struggling with your bra? it's time for you to try knix. makers of the world's comfiest wireless bras. for revolutionary support without underwires, and sizes up to a g-cup, find your new favorite bra today at knix.com in december of 2021, the government of israel announced a completion of a very sophisticated, very expensive, wall on the israeli side of the 40 mile long border chairs with gaza. that wall took almost four years and more than 140,000 tons of iron and steel to be created. israelis called the iron wall. to catch any movement near the border, the iron wall has hundreds of cameras and radars and sensor

century globalism. bobby ghosh, susan glasser, thank you both for your time tonight. we appreciate it. when we come back, when hamas breached israel's high techsive wall, it was the culmination of a long period of planning and preparation. so, how did israel fail to see it coming? we'll have more on that, next. rsv can severely affect the lungs and lower airways. but i'm protected with arexvy. arexvy is a vaccine used to prevent lower respiratory disease from rsv in people 60 years and older. rsv can be serious for those over 60, including those with asthma, diabetes, copd, and certain other conditions. but i'm protected. arexvy is proven to be over 82% effective in preventing lower respiratory disease from rsv and over 94% effective in those with these health conditions. arexvy does not protect everyone and is not for those with severe allergic reactions to its ingredients. those with weakened immune systems may have a lower response to the vaccine. the most common side effects are injection site pain, fatigue, muscle pain, headache, and joint pain. i chose arexvy. rsv? make it arexvy. you know i got two home runs. you got two jacks. and the

tech facilities. and this is all, i want to note, a quarter of a century under sanctions, our country was under very strictere pumped into hundreds. euros, billions of euros, can you imagine what our country would be like despite the fact that it already looks an order of magnitude better than almost all the countries of the post-soviet space, i would be careful here after all, i just know from a historical point of view point of view, every time the west gives loans to someone, then in this country it ends with a coup d'etat, let's start there from yugoslavia, let's go, that means romania, poland and so on and so on, so our president is right, in my opinion, when he was even earlier. i’ve been saying for years, i remember this phrase very well, that our economy will never be credit-dependent, you can take out a little loans, but in no case should you depend on loans, because it will end up political, you took me right out of my mouth, the most important thing is what it gives, if we talk about us as a nation, this gives us a feeling of the most important thing for us - sovereignty, now take help from lith

we manage to make such achievements, create such high-tech facilities, simply advanced, and this is all, i want to note, for a quarter of a centuryubsidies, which were pumped into them in the hundreds of millions. euro billion euros, can you imagine what our country would be like despite the fact that it already looks an order of magnitude better than almost all the countries of the post-soviet space, yes, i would be careful here, after all, i just know from a historical point of view , every time the west gives loans to someone, then in this country it ends with a coup d’etat, let’s start there with yugoslavia, let’s go, that means romania, poland, and so on and so on, so our president is right, in my opinion when he was even earlier in the nineties. i remember very well this phrase that our economy will never be credit-dependent, we can remove loans a little, but in no case will we depend on loans, because it will end politically, you tore me out of my language, the most important thing is that this gives, if already talking about us as a nation , it gives us a feeling of the most important thing for us - sovereignty, now take

on-time for peruvians about tech business represents the true love and the fist at dance from the coast influenced by african culture when they came to peru in the 17th century. i love stay home because he saw, you know, full and full of color from head to toe. >> and that shoes they are tires from the car. so it's meant to be to to the culture. so people know what it is. these are the ambassadors of our culture honoring ancestors and teaching future generations. the rhythm of peru meeting these beautiful people. >> give me a party to okay. i'm far away from peru, but i'm here with, you know, people that they shared the same love to our culture. dancing in san diego. >> i'm megan healy, >> are know, i like about that vest, though. you've got the traditional dresses homers, sneakers. the modern foot. doing? all right. what is the time coming up in the next hour of the kron? 4 morning news. >> the supreme court is going to be hearing some high-profile cases during its we made it! bmo has arrived. hello? you said it. hello to more ways to save money, grow your wealth, grow your business. just what we needed, another big bank. not so fast. how many banks do you