they strengthened the positions of the chamber of commerce and industry and the chamber of commerce andrge-scale unions of medium small, but micro, which allow us to say that the business continued to work actively. here we must say that today the task of e has increased, no, she continued. e its activity in the framework of import substitution, substituting products. and here i would like to share what the business is doing now and in what positions in which segments are you more likely you know, of course, industrialization, innovation is the number one topic, but we must not forget. here is our domestic electrical industry, our e, food distribution network, which today is expanding the scope. the geography of cooperation in the international arena, including, will also import-substitute their products. here, i know that the topic of import substitution was discussed before me. yes , there are few domestic producers, but there will be a task. what percentage and what figure is being replaced in the republic of belarus today, it was announced that a quarter of 700 million oe, half a ye

the first vice-president of the chamber of commerce and industry of ukraine and members of the ukrainianl, islam bilokiyav, is already with us the press secretary of the shevchen battalion named after sheik mansur, and it is e good day. in such a phase, it is already large-scale, and with the second chechen war, what can you say about this, i am subcollecting you. we also have a russian chechen war, it started in us, it can be said somewhere in july months, july months when the russian bank of formation already attacked the sovereign ichkeria, they attacked a post in the shelkov district, they killed people there, then at the beginning of august, they also attacked from the novoug district, they also attacked border facilities and killed people, that is, if you draw parallels, then in principle the tactics have changed a little bit in the form of cultural differences, and there are large-scale developments, because ukraine is much larger, but the methods remain the same, this is a mass murder, and we know that today in ukraine, it is 60 times more than the number of strikes on civilian o

k or association of german chambers of industry and commerce. it's been a week since ross has gas from reduce deliveries to germany. again, 3, they know, 3 pipeline to 20 percent of regular flows. this time, most probably because of germany, support of ukraine. moscow blames maintenance and waste and sanctions. but german chance lola show accuses russia of deliberately blocking the delivery of a turbine for the pipeline in germany after being repaired in canada, inspecting it showed set the turbine is now working and ready to use. once russia requests it, he says rushes claims of technical problems and credible. and so guess customers to expect more restrictions. the steve, nick's invito cons, nothing stands in the way of forwarding the turbine to russia. wilson, except that the russian customers have to said that they wanted sub von and that they provide the necessary information to customs wasn't on all other than premise have already been cleared. it is pretty simple. the turbine is here. it can be delivered in someone simply has to say i wan

recently, it seems that this contract was terminated, but this is the trade - er, the chamber of commerce and industryhas already denied, as it were, that they made clarifications around this agreement about what it was actually about. hmm, it was about the fact that this was my agreement , the possibility of force majeure was not fixed. and the invasion of the russian federation into ukraine, but egypt already confirmed that in fact it could be about that, it will be about the renewal of the agreement itself for the supply of the entire batch of grain. this is quite large, a large volume . will press for the possibility of a so-called package agreement, i.e. to link the further supply of grain from ukrainian ports with the possibility of resuming negotiations on a cease-fire or, let's say, a possible truce . the transfer of additional forces to the kherson direction and the creation of tension in the black sea, that is, the constant rotation of ships with missile weapons , and accordingly, the recent adoption of the naval e-e doctrine e-e of the new edition of the naval doctrine e-e of russia also pl

russian narrative of fake information was such that he allegedly refused to cooperate with ukraine and in general in the future yes, but the ukrainian chamber of commerce and industry they noted that only from one delivery from one contract, but in the future there was cooperation with the ukrainian side both on grain and on possible sunflowers on other crops corn, i also have a question whether, in principle, today, from your point of view, there are grounds for countries in later they refused ukrainian products in favor of, let's say, russian. of course, this agreement was actually a conversation about force majeure circumstances and it only touched on the fact that it was not possible to fulfill those agreements, that's why they were canceled is absolutely normal normal business practice that applies to cases of so -called force majeure as to whether they will be able to refuse ukrainian grain unequivocally no because the needs are huge and the region really understands very well what is happening now in odesa perfectly understands what is happening in ukraine and this is really for us also a very important argument in the conversation with the politicians of di

after an attack from injury and almost no building remained in hiroshima, but this dome of the exhibition center of the chamber of commerce and industrycame a symbol of the tragedy and was included in the world heritage list. unesco third. well, yes, humanity now seems very far from understanding that we need a world without nuclear weapons. and i want to address everyone in memory. about hiroshima, we must not repeat this mistake. you can't let this happen again, a mistake. it was calculated in the smallest detail by those who consciously took this step in the usa and wanted to experience new. it was already an experiment and an act of intimidation from a military point of view, according to experts, the attack did not make sense. they knew full well that the japanese were practically defeated, but the americans wanted to drop their bombs. they wanted to demonstrate to the soviet union that if he tried to interfere in the us plans in europe or asia, only political, but only the task of intimidating the whole world, intimidating his opponents, including future e, to show that such a miracle and weapon, but america exists and owns for

and skills summit, argus will be the big. he will be representing the interests of 400,000 members. we have the ceo at the australian chamber of commerce and industrythe priority going into the summit? one needs to be addressed for the labor market -- what needs to be addressed in the labor market? >> some shorter-term pressures and i think there are some longer-term priorities in the short term, the issue is the skills shortages we face. we are at or beyond full employment. we need solutions and quickly. we need to get productivity going again. haidi: we have seen a suggestion to raise the salary floor. singapore launching a visa for basically anyone who is earning above 35,000 singapore a month. i do think the lower is going to be a better and what does that mean for migration? >> what it illustrates is that australia like many countries are in an intense competition for skilled labor. we are seeing the same thing in canada, the u.k., very strong, trying to get people in who do not know that they have skills and singapore is doing the same. you have to reduce the red tape and make it much easier for business to access those skilled migrants and g

the arizona chamber of commerce and industry and the national association of manufacturers launched an the 15% minimum corporate tax would slow hiring and business growth. they also say the drug price control provision would stifle innovation in the pharmaceutical church. senator manchin says republicans should be on board with this bill but they're bashing the bill. >> martha: everything in there that they like. in a normal situation, this is a wonderful bipartisan bill. i hopeful that they look at it. >> i think the 30% approval rating on the economy is still too high. >> we just got new estimates from the congressional budget office. they found the bill would reduce the deficit the next ten years but a less than $102 bill. and enhanced irs enforcement would raise $204 billion in the neck decades. we'll see if the numbers from the cbo sway senator sinema. so far she remains mum. >> charles: i want to get reaction from texas senator, john cornyn. joining me now since testing positive for covid-19. first of all, how are you feel something. >> i'm doing good. i'm max boosted and feeling

the arizona chamber of commerce and industry along with the national association of manufacturers launched blitz saying the bill is bad for the state. they argued that drug price control provisions would stifle innovation in the pharmaceutical industry. they also say the 15% minimum corporate tax would slow hiring and growth. >> is this a time you want to raise taxes across the board of people all levels of income and on our job creators? the answer is no. so i'm a little bit caught off-guard by senator manchin's kind of glibness towards that. >> the bill includes billions of dollars more for the irs for enforcement. the joint committee on taxation says that those making less than $200,000 per year could become the primary targets of the irs for collecting taxes on underreported income. liz? elizabeth: grady trimble great reporting thanks so much. joining us top senator floor the republican party, ron johnson from wisconsin. senator, as you a pleasure to have you on. we'll show again, rather we'll show the viewer how trump candidates won in states like arizona in the primaries last night.

of this bill, the taxman will go after those making $200,000 a year and underreported income including certain small businesses because they are easier targets with expensive lawyers. arizona chamber of commerce and industryng from companies themselves. these are mainstreet companies telling you this. >> senator joe manchin tells us it will not raise taxes and republicans should be on board with it. >> in a normal situation, this would be a wonderful bipartisan bill. hopefully they will look at it. >> talking about senator manchin's meeting with senator sinema yesterday the arizona chamber of commerce and industry also met with senator sinema, they have two up goals in their meetings with the senator. we are waiting to hear from senator sinema, she has remained quiet. trying to track her down on capitol hill, no luck yet. stuart: more on the inflation reduction act. the ceo the national association of homebuilders joins me now. you are not happy about the inflation reduction act. what is missing from it? >> it is not what is missing but what is in it. you have a housing affordability crisis caused by a supply shortage. there is nothing in it that will increase housing supply and the change in the interest

by the growing cost of energy payments . colbert joins as from the association of german chambers of industry and commerce . better than expected search there and records nets, despite the warranty grade and the pandemic, and supplied disruptions. how should we read the numbers? well, to be frank, i expect asians, for the german exports, have still been quite dampened over the last couple of months. while the latest figures now may seem positive. at the 1st glance, it is clear that a lot of these increases are actually due to price increases. and, and that's really a pity because, you know, german exports with a ratio of 50 percent of the german g. d. p means that every, every 2 percent increase will translate to one percent increase in g d p. and so, so these exports mainly and imports increases mainly being due to price increases means that in real terms, foreign trade is stagnating, which is not normal for germany. so that doesn't leave really much of this export growth at all, and germany is on the edge of the down to what would that me well, the headwinds for german companies that are internationally

wonderful bipartisan bill and hopefully they will look at it. >> we know senator manchin met with senator sinema yesterday but so did members of the chamber of commerce and industryhing his bill while the arizona chamber is against it in its current form it. we are looking at senator sinema to get any indication which way she might be leaning and we have yet to find her. jackie: everything in their they like? he was referring to the republicans? >> that's what he was saying in the interview i did with him yesterday. i think you would gather from republicans on air today that they don't like everything especially the tax and climate provisions. >> the wall street journal warning the democrats bill will unleash the irs on the middle class, bill mcgurn joins us now. great to see you and i want to read the first line from the editorial board's opinion piece, the irs is about to go beast mode. we need to schumer manchin tax bill to turn the internal revenue service into wolverine. we are talking $80 billion of new funding, 6 times the current annual irs budget which is $12.6 billion and half of these audits target the middle class. >> in context, it is high inflation,

we've been getting an assessment of the overall picture from claimants cobra at the german chamber of industry and commerce . our expectations for the german exports have still been quite damp and over the last couple of months. while the latest figures now may seem positive at the 1st glance, it is clear that a lot of these increases are actually due to price increases. and that's really a pity because you know, german exports with a ratio of 50 percent of the term g. d p means that every, every 2 percent increase were translate to one percent increase in g d p. and so these exports, mandy and imports, increases mainly being due to price increases means that in real terms, foreign trade is stagnating, which is not normal for germany. before war hits in february, ukraine's i t industry was one of its crowning glories. the country could draw upon a wealth of programming, talent, and startups with flourishing. since the russian invasion, the industry has proven its resilience with ukrainians, forced to leave their homeland still able to continue their work. it's a few last edits for diarrhea minutes before s

. >> reporter: randy collins is president and ceo of the mount airy chamber of commerce, and he's recalling when north carolina's tobacco and textile industries them. >> after the mills closed, i think a lot of the town fathers and business owners got together and said, hey, you know, what about this may burrier thing? maybe we can do something with it. and businesses were born or re-invented. >> reporter: it's a little bizarre, isn't it? it went off the air. >> right. >> reporter: more than 50 years ago. >> necessary. >> reporter: it captured a reality that never was. >> rue. mayberry is fictitious. most everyone knows that except maybe some of the rabld ib fans the show. >> reporter: the town isn't doing a whole lot to undermine the illusion. stop by at wally's filling station and you can get a ride around town in a vintage ford galaxy squad car. these days there's a whole fleet of them carting tourists around town. >> we are constantly looking at other ways that we can promote the community because we know the mayberry generation won't be here forever. but now with streaming television andy will be forever with us and we hope a younger gen