los sol f fueron liberados y regresaron a sus actividades de vigilancia >> dien que ecen que estan cnacoso >> hay inseguridad >> pero otros dijeron que no es la solucion >> en dien que no hay respeto >> coincvideiden que es dolarelo >> es simbolo de afectacion de la sobreerania del estado m mexicano mexicano>> pmexican mexicano>>mexicano >> prefirio no decir comentarois jasiven mexico jasive perez, telemundo >> 4 uemuetortos y 10 hridoerid saldo de una balacera >> son del cuerpo policial mie mientras otros dos lesoinadoi r eran transeuntes el verao no esta cerca conson s s que acuden sin saber los riesogos >> esta maestra les cambio la i vida a sus estudiantes como >> l >> y le hablaremos de cbambios a mas adeanlante ♪ (musica) >> el verano esta cerca y se van directo a la piscina >> la mayora dia desconoce los s riesos dri riesgos de syu salud por malo m comportamientos >> te as oha s orinado en la ? piscina?>> popiscina? >> por supuesto >> ni siquiera se dan ctuenta >> se haen los acen los locos >> un 40% confesaro n hacer pisy se dieron un chapuzon despues de tener diarrea >> habia

cna pool of qualified staff. when a cna takes a vacation we have to pay staffing agency to pay out large sums of over time. we were informed that we cannot use staffing due to licensing requirements which results in increased over time cost. lack of funding to cover the budget expense led to discussions concerning program closures. we cannot sustain the programs while the expenses continue to increase. we are here today with catholic charities. >> thank you. next speaker, please. >> hello, supervisor. thank you for listening and all that you do. i am a h.i.v. survivor. i need your help to find mental health services. not too long ago in trying to stop drug use in a couple of agencies i was told i was not doing enough to be accepted by the agencies. i was not doing enough. in between i am part of the group and the h.i.v. group. in my community needs to you. just last year we stopped a couple of suicides. we are not suicides. don't forget the unforgettable. they are forgotten. the people with pain issues that we ca

example, there was one fda investigator, peter baker, over five years he went into 86 plants in india and cna

counter to it, to correct the facts and to allow other platforms which are more open, like google or cnarrect the information. so how will they know what is said in those private messages? presumably somebody is going to have to report on it. well, if it's viral enough, serious and affects public interest, it will tend to be known. the other really worrying aspect about this bill as it is not the courts but government ministers who will ascertain what determines fake news, online falsehood, manipulation. now, in a one—party—dominated state like singapore, could there be potentialfor abuse, especially as this is a city that doesn't bank well on press freedoms on international indexes? well, i'm not sure which press freedom you refer to... reporters without borders. well, those who refer to singapore as being behind south sudan and pakistan, i think i will let viewers judge those rankings. but the courts and not the government ministers decide what is false, whether it is false, and the extent to which the remedies are commensurate with the original publication. that has always been the ca

shading that helps you see the association of plans , and especially for, you know, labelled here see the cna, city plan choice not available. that was designed last year to help those individuals who live in a location where they don't have a choice of plans to result in a lower paying contribution for those members, and so you can see where the associations are in the shading of city plan choice not available to other plans. and then i will also direct you to the second footnote that is effective january 1st, 2020. they will be a super -- suit -- a service fee of 2.2% of the value of a minimum of $2.49 to be charged on credit card transactions that pay for member health plan contributions, but there is no service charge for each x. and my final page talks about plan design changes that we will be talking through four united healthcare p.t.o. we received feedback, as we did the bench working presentation back in march about the fact that the network family out-of-pocket maximum relative to single is much higher versus the other plans. so we have a recommendation to lower the out-of-pocket ma

i run the middle east security program here at cnas. today we're going to spend a couple hours talking about the future of the middle east and specifically how we think about american policy in the context of the aftermath of at least the end of the isis califate. but obviously, isis remains a factor, as we saw just last week in sri lanka. and also looking more broadly at the region and the challenges we face. we have -- as part of this event we're rolling out two new reports. the first, solving the syrian rubiks cube. an instruction guide for leveraging fragmentation for u.s. policy objections -- objectives. we have long subtitles, that's how we like to roll here. that was written by my colleague nick harris and kaley thomas. and we will have a whole panel that dives deeper on what happens next in syria. and really look at options ultimately for american policy in syria, based on the level of commitment that the united states wants to make, and the level of investment the united states wants to make, as well as looking at the question

erik: circulate, i have focused -- certainly, i have focused cna has beenollar really influential. more market price as opposed to be a much more control variable. of course, the euro dollar is at the heart of the fx market. joe: i want to point out the deutsche bank currency volatility index. it barely touched -- budged. it was higher a few days ago and fairly back to it in march. what explains this? currency and rate volatility, not much going on. erik: for one thing, you have not really seen a lot of speculation in the data. europe had a pretty good first quarter, u.k. as well. the u.s. is pretty good. i think the data looks pretty good despite the sentiment we see on the back of the tariffs. caroline: you were saying the thing that could rocket is inflation. one next step everyone is looking to is as our previous guests were saying, will we see the next set of tariffs come onto the billions left? 60% consumer goods. how much is that going into your thinking of the forecast? erik: for right now, we are not seeing a huge impact. maybe .3%. the next round is the big one. that is w

i really want to go over if i can with both of you, so, the cna and fbi are taking it through the d class, and they were asking the attorney general to break the law and release grand jury information. to speak of the irony is lost on no one. there is a tendency to over classify everything. about 95% of the classified material is not classified at all. i joke that the fbi orders chinese takeout, it is classified, because of the chinese. they said of the newness report. >> sean: you just got ari fleischer. a speaker like that one, it was a good line. >> let me step back for just a moment if i may, 1970, the abuse resulted in a church commission, they found that these agencies were spying on americans. so congress passed a new restrictive laws, people like john brennan and james clapper have over the years been able to work their way around to the use laws, and i think that you are going to find at the end of the day, you have said this before that the cia and others were outsourcing there spying on americans including the trump campaign. >> sean: not spying, what they cannot do legally her

that we can't have that so our country can take in $120 billion a year in tariffs paid for mostly by cnaby us. a lot of people try and steer it in a different directionpa it's really -- ultimately it's paid for by -- largely by china. >> reporter: do you plans to talk to present xi or no, not yet? >> well, he just wrote me a beautiful letter i just received it and i'll probably speak to him by phone >> seth: okay.of first ll, you'll probably speak to him by phone? if someone sends you a beautiful letter, you call them. [ laughter ] that is just basic etiquette one time my grandma sent me a birthday card. i didn't call her right away and later that day, i got ot anr card slipped under my door that said, "no phone call?" [ laughter ] and she included a bill for the $5 [ light laughter ] second, trump has the weird thing where he's obsessed with getting beautiful letters frompe le he said it multiple times about everyone from kim jong-un to vladimir putin to the former director of national intelligence james clapper and even president obama shortly after he took office >> james clapper who

on the one hand, it's emboldened trump and the trump adinistration to take on cna with additional tariffs because the economy is in a good placeoc and the market has been high. however, if this volatility continue it's something that' definitely one of the few things that will hold the administration back. >> reporter: in the documentary, you detaihow china used international and domestic tactics to try to grow its economy and compete with tht states. talk a little bit about what they have been doing but also the reasoning that they're leaders use. >> so the chinese have something called the china model. it's the way that their economy is based, they can t martie entire forces of their economic engine to drive forwhward in ever the chinese leadership wants to do. if they want to move their country toward the high-tech sector, artificial intelligence, semiconductors, basically america's holy grail, they can do that swiftly andy. fierc they have plans for ten, 20, 50 years out, and they are moving their country forward. they have done this. they have been incredibly successful. they have mo

(crowd applauding) it was supposed to put pressure on cna to fix the growing economic problems betweent all of that would come unraveled with a new president in the white house. (march playing) trump quickly withdrew from the tpp agreement. and by the fall of 2018, with his own trade negotiations stymied, the conflict was widening. the administration took a tough turn, confronting china aggressively. >> ...releasing a new report tonight detailing just how big the threat china poses. >> sullivan: it accused china of breaking the cyb agreement... >> chinese intel officers charged with hacking u.s. businesses... >> sullivan: ...and engaging in widespread technology eft. >> this latest indictment adds n the growing tension between the u.s. and chinae middle of this fierce trade war... >> now, through the made in china 2025 plan, the communist party has set its sights on controllin90% of the world's most advanced industries, including robotics, biotechnology, and artificl intelligence. >> really an extraordinary speech, attacking china on the domestic politics front, the trade front, and th

sherry also served as a senior vice president where he is was founder and executive director of the cna advisory board. yes, pretty impressive. third we have mr. jeff sanwan. he is part of the industrial authority. the division is responsible for direct and public and private partnerships and special projects from the alsz legislature. just over 50 15 years in finance and banking. richard benville is a proud resident of 30 years of gnome a -- nome and it's mayor. he is also vice president of the nome chamber of commerce, just vice president? the leadership committee, the nome community center, and nome arts council. and ocean and founder of nome discovery tourism also in it's 30th year. and he considers the high arctic his hope. so without further adieu, we'll ask each of our panelists to provide just eight to ten mints, a broad overview of their interesting in the arctic. please feel agree to the podium or sit in your seats after which we'll have a q and a. thank you. >> thank you, helen. thank you so much, good morning, everybody, happy infrastructure week. i'm sarah harrison, and i a

counsel of the center for naval analysis, where she was also founder and executive director of the cna military advisory board. the mayor just went, hmm, impressive. seniorjeff, the infrastructure development finance officer for ada. he manages the operations and projects for the infrastructure development division. it is responsible for direct lending, public-private c and special mt projects from the alaska legislature. he has over 15 years in finance and making. lastly, the honorable richard beneville, a proud resident of nome, its mayor. he also serves as a board member of the alaska state chamber of commerce and vice president of the nome chamber of commerce. just vice president? >> 25 years. >> the nome community center and nome arts council, also an active member in the alaska travel industry. association and founder of nome discovery tors, also in his 30th year. he will assume the chairmanship of the municipal leaks of alaska mayors association and he considers the high arctic is home -- his home. we will ask our panelists to 10 minutes a broad overview of their work in the arc

general counsel of the center for naval analysis where she was also founder and executive director of the cna military advisory board. the mayor just went, h'm. yes. pretty impressive. third we have mr. jeff san juan. he serves as the senior infrastructure development officer for aida, he manages the operations and projects for the infrastructure development division. the division is responsible for direct lending, public private partnerships, nmtc which you told me about but i'm going to let you talk about it again and special projects from the alaska legislature. 15 years in finance and banking. lastly is the honorable richard benville. richard benville is a proud resident of 30 years of nome and its mayor. richard also serves as a board member of the alaska state chamber of commerce and vice president of the nome chamber of commerce. just vice president, mr. mayor? >> 25 years. >> the bearing strait leadership community, nome arts council. the mayor is also an active member in the alaska travel industry. and association and founder of nome discovery tours also in its 30th year. in november