policy in general in the next few years, which will produce a rejection of the ideology of the consumer societyce society. but is it spelled out enough in our country, or do we understand it? no? it will need to be written in parallel. it is not in this sense obvious to people, so supporting, may be your emotional state. in terms of the means of implementation, i would be much more attentive and more scrupulous in this matter. uh, absolutely emotional. i understand what you are talking about, here we do not part for years, we cannot wait. there people are in need today. you see , the trenches are needed today. let's do something. you know, i'll tell you this. i'm in the trenches, well, for sure. been there, at least. uh, four times this year, the fighters talked and there, that he is what they can watch, that's all. this chicherina, yes janga from st. john's wort, including the physical presence of these people in the units. it is available in abundance and the fighters are very grateful to all these people, they know them by name and you appreciate them like that. this is about the trenches. b

. towards society and towards consumers-— towards society and towards consumers. �* �* g, consumersrs. and andre, let me end on this - the war in ukraine, _ consumers. and andre, let me end on this - the war in ukraine, how- consumers. and andre, let me end on this - the war in ukraine, how much . this — the war in ukraine, how much has that impacted your business? i mean, it is a topic that is very high priority for us as a company, not because, we didn't have a huge business in russia and we shut it down immediately after the war started, and we will not restart it, there is a moral obligation from my perspective. and what i am very proud of the team, the tremendous work towards ukraine, we were a very small business prior to the war, and we never stopped operating, so, we withdrew from eastern ukraine until lviv but we reopened the service to kyiv one week after the ukrainians won the battle for kyiv, and i think our team, and won the battle for kyiv, and i think ourteam, and it is not won the battle for kyiv, and i think our team, and it is not driven by me as the ceo, this is d

the consumer society and brands as a replacement for ideology, and here we see a very curious moment work. it didn't work, and then out. ah, the ideology of the left in general in the states before everything, which, no matter how i say the word, will take away. she, as it were, selects, includes , draws into herself this one, having seen it. this most powerful potential of the culture of cancellation of the console, it begins to draw it into itself , transform and broadcast it already as an element of its own ideologies. but nevertheless, still coming back. this is possible when there is some kind of non -cultural moral and ethical monopoly. that 's right. it's not, we're canceling it wrong. yes, but these are parts of ideology, ideology always implies monopoly of course. in in this regard, definitely. georgy, you are working on an extremely interesting topic, which, in theory , should resist this very culture of cancellation. in general, is it really possible to change the situation when in the world culture in the broadest sense, where western institutions and manufacturers domina

between two global ideologies should be replaced by something, and at first it seemed to be a consumer societyfor ideology. and here we see a very curious moment. this does not work. it didn't work, and then comes out ahh, the ideology of the left. in general, in the states, first of all, which, no matter how i say the word, appropriates, well, she as it were, it picks up, includes, draws into itself. seeing this one. this powerful potential of cancellation culture, the ending. and well , he begins to draw it into himself, transform and broadcast it already as an element of his own ideologies. but nevertheless, still coming back. this is possible when there is some kind of non-cultural moral and ethical monopoly. that's right. it's not, we're canceling it wrong. yes , but these are parts of ideology, ideology always implies monopoly of course. in this regard , definitely. george are you doing an extremely interesting topic that, in theory , should resist this very culture of cancellation. in general, is it really possible to change the situation when in the world culture in the broadest sense,

with what master key our country was opened, not by weapons, not by money, the consumer society by consumer when i want, i want, because, well, we enter into something different. that is, from the word completely on the outside, they did not open our country at first lose, well first from my ideology, of course, the mother i tell why we did it, but i'm sorry. well, we did it ourselves. yes, of course, there is a wording that they imposed on you. so you are weak. if they can impose on you, look inside yourself, the most important thing is that we did not die at the same time, but found the strength in ourselves to rise from the ashes and lay claim to the future, because i believe that we are only looking for these forces for ourselves. i was accused of being a pessimist, and he was accused of being an optimist, while i am still a realist, that is, we are still in the process. this is the hardest war. why? for example, unlike vladimir vladimirovich, i can’t be a dacist, because i’m constantly fighting evil. yes, first of all, it is often, there is a resettlement of this war of the devils. yes

uh, that the consumer society no longer reproduces, because under the rubble.s there is faith that this music will last forever, if i only change the battery. bye bye, if this is faith, it will be very difficult. you showed dmitry e, the events of the picture with the events of the maidan of the fourteenth year. so maidan - it was just for values. we were also told then by the european leaders who spoke that we have the same values, and so on, what happened in ukraine now one of the leaders of the european union came to us, uh, directly. e, sharm michel yes, the head of the european council, he spoke in memory, what he says, we are with you we will be with you to the end and most importantly, we may soon start negotiations on some points this year ukraine's accession to the european union, he says this, it's a carrot. this is a carrot. it’s us for values, we’ll take you on the european union but here’s what tears, uh, the rammstein summit and the arrival of the head of one of the leaders of europe, he says in other words, if you put ukrainians in tanks, sit dow

feminism was just a sort of cloak under which capitalism crept up on us all and turned us into a consumer societyp their husbands' socks. some feminists accused her of betrayal. she felt herjob was done. "what drove me to feminism 50 years ago," she wrote, "was the myth that men were the breadwinners and women "kept house and looked pretty. "that myth finally exploded, and i helped to explode it." fay weldon, who's died at the age of 91. and finally, to a fox with just two legs. you can imagine the surprise, when a family in derbyshire spotted it in their back garden. this was filmed in ikleston — and they're used to seeing foxes there but not like this one. it seemed happy playing and foraging for food but we have no idea what had happened to the animal. you are watching bbc news. thanks forjoining us. clear mccrow hello again. there wasn't that much in the way of rain around yesterday but despite that, there was actually still 2a flood warnings in force, most of them in southern england. i think that is a sign that the ground remains pretty saturated. in the atlantic, things are looking quite b

feminism was just a sort of cloak under which capitalism crept up on us all and turned us into a consumer societyrs ago," she wrote, "was the myth that men were the breadwinners and women kept house and looked pretty. that myth finally exploded, and i helped to explode it." fay weldon who�*s died at the age of 91. finally, let�*s see some pictures of a fox with just two legs. you can imagine the surprise when a family in derbyshire spotted it in their back garden. they are used to seeing foxes in this area but not like this one. it was up there for at least half—an—hour playing and foraging for food. we have no idea what happened to the animal. the derbyshire wildlife trust says the fox seems to be relatively healthy and has adapted well to life on two legs as you can see there. amazing stuff. you can reach me on twitter — i�*m @anjanagadgil. and i�*m @anjanagadgil. stay with us for the rest of and stay with us for the rest of the news, wherever you are. hello again. there wasn�*t that much in the way of rain around yesterday but despite that, there was actually still 2a flood warnings in force,

feminism was just a sort of cloak under which capitalism crept up on us all and turned us into a consumer societyausted us. later in life she urged women _ work and exhausted us. later in life she urged women to _ work and exhausted us. later in life she urged women to pick _ work and exhausted us. later in life she urged women to pick up - work and exhausted us. later in life she urged women to pick up their. she urged women to pick up their husbands' and socks. some feminists accused her of betrayal. she felt herjob accused her of betrayal. she felt her job was accused her of betrayal. she felt herjob was done. what drove me to feminism 15 years ago, she wrote, was the myth that men were the breadwinners and women kept house and looked pretty. that myth finally exploded, and i helped to explode it, she said. fay weldon, who's died at the age of 91. never give up — that's what england's michael smith says after he became world champion and world number one at darts last night. after a run of defeats last year he started 2023 with a thrilling nine—dart finish as he beat the three—time champion mi

very complex and a very compact phenomena revealing something he had to be both about as consumers and societies at large. like any collective braille commission, it gratified and punishes goals and exhaust, exposes, misrepresents with coincides, still join a big chunk of internet traffic. what makes point such a symbol of desire guys to discuss that i'm now joined by georgia, 3 kind of call.

last a very complex and very complex phenomena revealing something hidden, both about its consumers and societies at large. like any collective preoccupation, it gratified and punishes, and it's old and exhaust, exposes and misrepresent. with points i still joined the chunk of internet traffic . what makes point such a symbol of desire guys discussed that i'm now doing by georgia to try to call a clinical psychologist from house with an author. all law got a kaleidoscope on orange, georgia. it's great to talk to you. thank you very much for your time and congratulations on this amazing book. thank you very much. thank you. now, as i said, you're joining us for i've been live here in russia. it is a subject of many lurid and politically incorrect jokes about the hot finish, man coupled with the data. you're citing your book that 9 out of 10 finish man up consumers of 4. and i wondering if there's something in the house and error that not only spark your interest, but also gave you the sort of the scientific courage to explore a subject like that. no, i don't think you'd speak with him and i am fro

last a very complex and very complex phenomenon revealing something hidden, both about its consumers and societies. at large like any collective preoccupation, it gratified and punishes souls and exhaust, exposes and misrepresent. with points i still joined the chunk of internet traffic . what makes point such a symbol of desire guys discussed that i'm now joined by georgia to try to call a clinical psychologist from house with an author. all law got a kaleidoscope on orange. george. it's great to talk to you. thank you very much for your time and congratulations on this amazing book. thank you very much. thank you. now, as i said, you're joining us from finland that here in russia. it is a subject of many lurid and politically incorrect jokes about the hot finish, ma'am, coupled with the data? yes, i think your book that 9 out of 10 finish man up consumers of 4. and i wonder if there's something in the house and error that not only spark your interest, but also gave you the sort of the scientific courage to explore a subject like that. no, i don't think you'd speak with him and i am from you. i m

last a very complex and very complex phenomenon revealing something hidden, both about its consumers and societies at large. like any collective preoccupation, it gratified and punishes consoles and exhaust, exploded, misrepresents. with points i still joined the chunk of internet traffic. what makes point such a symbol of the guys discussed that i'm now joined by georgia to try to call a clinical psychologist from house with an author. all law got a kaleidoscope on foreign georgia. it's a great to talk to you. thank you very much for your time and congratulations on this amazing book. thank you very much. thank you. now, as i said, you're joining us from finland that here in russia. it is a subject of many lurid and politically incorrect jokes about the hot finished ma'am. coupled with the data you're citing your book that 9 out of 10 finish man up consumers of 4. and i wondering if there's something in the house and error that not only spark your interest, but also gave you the sort of the scientific courage to explore a subject like that. no, i don't think you'd speak with him and i am from you

last a very complex and very complex phenomenon revealing something hidden, both about its consumers and societies at large. like any collective preoccupation, it gratified and punishes, and it's old and exhaust, exposes and misrepresent. with points, i still joined the chunk of internet traffic. what makes point such a symbol of the die guys discussed that i'm now doing by georgia to try to call a clinical psychologist from house with an overall law. got a kaleidoscope on orange. george, it's great to talk to you. thank you very much for your time. and congratulations on this amazing book. thank you very much. thank you. now, as i said, you're joining us for a little bit here in russia. it is a subject of many lurid and politically incorrect jokes about the hot dentist, mann coupled with the data you. i think your book that 9 out of 10 finish man up consumers of 4. and i wondering if there's something in the house key area that not only spark your interest, but also gave you the sort of the scientific courage to explore a subject like that. no, i don't think you'd speak with him and i am from you

, a very complex and a very complex phenomenon revealing something hidden, both about its consumers and societies at large. like any collective preoccupation, it gratified and punishes souls and exhaust, exposes and misrepresent. with points, i've still joined the chunk of internet traffic. what makes point such a symbol of desire guys to discuss that i'm now joined by georgia, 3 kind of call clinical psychologist from house. we'll get an overall law. got a kaleidoscope on orange. georgia is a great to talk to you. thank you very much for your time and congratulations on this amazing book. thank you very much. thank you. now, as i said, you're joining us for i've been live here in russia. it is a subject of many lurid and politically incorrect jokes about the hot finish. ma'am, coupled with the data you're citing your book that 9 out of town finish man up consumers of 4. and i wondering if there.

very complex and a very common back phenomenon revealing something hidden, both about as consumers and societies. at large. like any collective preoccupation, it gratified and punishes a goals and exhaust, exposes and misrepresent. with points, i've still joined the chunk of internet traffic. what makes point such a symbol of desire guys discussed that i'm now joined by georgia, 3 kotik, or a clinical psychologist from house with an author all last, goddesses, a kaleidoscope on foreign. georgia is a great to talk to you. thank you very much for your time. and congratulations on this amazing book. thank you very much. thank you. now, as i said, you're joining us for i've been live here in russia. it is the subject of many lurid and politically incorrect jokes about the hot finished man coupled with the data. you're citing your book that 9 out of 10 finish man, up consumers a for and i one day there's something in the health market area that's not only spark your interest, but also gave you the that are designed to take courage to explore a project like this no, i don't think it would be my new fa

very complex and a very common back phenomena revealing something here them both about it's consumers and societies at large, like any collective commission is gratified and punishes souls and exhaust, exposes and misrepresents. with corn side still joined a big chunk of internet traffic. what makes point such is them both of these guys to discuss that now joined by georgia, 3 kotik, or clinical psychologist from house with an author. all law got a kaleidoscope on orange.

support so no i would not call libertarians the colts but it is driven by celebrity culture consumer societywhere people say creating me the life movie but had many version of the kardashians so that is what i am referring to. but also with the societal disease. >> speaking of honest self-criticism what is the format quick. >> this is a great journalist and author. there was many hours of interviewing. so theie quality of the interview depends on the interviewer. and he just asked a lot of smart questions so a lot of stuff that he was smart to pick up on that perhaps other people who have interviewed me have not always picked up on. i don't wear it on my sleeve that i remain grounded with that christian realism and the social gospel and i also wrote my thesis of ideology i'm not marxist and i do not embrace violence as social change. violence builds nothing and creates nothing and it destroys the people who use it. f >> in wages a 3 billion you describe him as a brilliant scholar. >> in the critique. so that first volume of capital that the marxist solution is utopian which in the original d

he says, yes, that the corporation is aimed at enriching the development of the american consumer societyis a transnational. in reality, russia is defending a reasonable balance of spiritual and moral values ​​and socio-economic development a little real estate, a completely different ideology, colleagues in general. you know in political science. there is a theory that in relation to the power of money, there are, as it were, two types of society. here is the western society - this is where power follows money, where money is wealth is primary in our uh, collectivist society, where u power. uh, that is, uh, power is understood, in this case, as a kind of the ability to manage leadership in their territory. yes, and everything else follows. that is money. in this case, secondary at the same time, uh, money. they do not have. as they say money does not smell and does not have a motherland, that is, where you can earn it, it has been seen throughout human history that e capitalists. there they shifted capital, transported from country to country, sometimes creating something, then at some p

he put the most consumed goods, which means 40% and 43% more than the most consumed in the society, which i present to you, fulfill the needs of the people, here he said, he said , one liter bottle of low-fat milk, one thousand tomans, the approved price of the north shift, the purchase of beans, refund let's buy this bottle from any brand liter of milk and buy it, there is no difference, he pays the same amount, that is, there is no difference in the brand that says, go, exactly, this milk in abi fana is something that each of the people who are interested in the difference should pay in this case. it has been done, for example, low-fat milk is taken into consideration and high-fat milk, for example, it says that the basis of safe payment is 19,500 tomans, the amount of payment in a routine is 5,500 tomans, if the actual table pays 5,500, which in shahreza is 400 , it is still 5,500 tomans, and to respect your taste and table setting will pay for it there is no limit in the area of ​​brush. two and a half kilograms per capita is considered for cheese, 400 grams for bottled milk and 3000

queuing up all complaints from the consumer society. and you can go there. this is a couple.loves to work on the holidays. can you eat delicious food? better take these, they are more powerful and cheaper. meet the new year holidays with ozon for almost a whole month without adults. do what you want. here it is happiness, a new season. watch right now. how many favorite films and series in the oka online cinema a month for a ruble a year for half the price hypothermia is not scary if you strengthen the immunity of the bladder, ronect, a unique combination of three natural components. cranberry fumes vitamin d3 that supports the protective barrier of the bladder, ronex triple protection formula and course, 7 days of pure foods and harmless supplements. a super fashionable combination of sport and glamor, the amazon suit loose -fitting jacket with a wide armhole and comfortable elastic cuffs does not hinder movement and hides figure flaws extremely comfortable trousers, thanks to a high fit and a soft elastic waistband, fit perfectly on any type of figure and do not give away w

don't have to have a political point of view, but they have to understand what is going on in society, what consumersare about, and how what they do is relevant to them. 82% of consumers care about how brands treat people, treat social issues, take position on those, so you have to think about energy consumption. what is your packaging policy? how do you treat your people? where are you going to sell your product? those issues are important. i would rather think about purpose. francine: are those real changes? mark: they are real changes. francine: and ceos do mean it? mark: i mean it. at wpp people are passionate about this topic. they want to know where we are standing on social issues. francine: how will the qatar world cup change advertisers' relationship to big sporting events?\ mark: the world cup is a football celebration. the prophecies around the host nation are problematic. it is difficult. francine: how do you navigate china? mark: we have a big business in china and taiwan. i was reassured by some of the moves in the biden meeting with president xi in bali. francine: there is something th

frank selfishness of the younger generations, who, in my opinion, have already grown up in a consumer society all the characters in this story. uh, that's not enough to the great hmm, six years old and a boy to quite adult people are absolutely sure that the whole world around the ruble should, that all their desires should be fulfilled immediately, uh, and there is one single person, uh, who has, in general, some reason for in order to demand more attention. it's herself alice a 15-year-old girl who suddenly finds out that in the next couple of years, she doesn’t need to go completely blind, and all the checks of some possible jobs and employers are given. a completely negative result, no one wants to take her hmm as a potential blind consultant and the young lady decides hmm to seriously think about what all girls and certainly all boys at the age of 15 think about how to quickly part with virginity, and since she is a modern girl. eh, in my opinion, it would be more expensive to sell this virginity. well, i'm not sure it's great. idea, like many others. as a matter of fact, uh, the partici

not necessarily call them libertarians and i think that is more driven by celebrity culture consumer society, social media where as we said earlier can penetrate meaning to life movie and not about truth or authenticity or honesty. but are many version of the kardashians everyone so much it on facebook or however you printed out that's what i'm referring to add everything is centered on myself at the expense of everyone else but also at the expense of on itself reflection of self-criticism i think that is kind of societal disease. >> wolf speaking of auto self-criticism, unspeakable what is the format of unspeakable and that come about. >> this was david talbot, great braided journalist and author who founded salon. he came to princeton i did many hours of interviewing me for this book but as we said i think before we went on the air, the quality of an interview depends on the interview are. and he just asked a lot of really smart questions i thought and so that was the book a lot of stuff that a lot of that he was smart to pick up on that perhaps other people who've interviewed me have not

i think brands have to understand what is going on since -- going on in society, what consumers care, and what they do is relevant to them. a study, 82% of consumers care about how brands treat people, treat social issues, take position on those. you have to think about energy consumption, what is your policy on sustainability, your packaging policy, how do you treat your people? were you to sell your product, who would you sell it to? i would rather think about purpose then about them being political. francine: are those real changes? mark: absolutely. francine: and do they mean it? mark: i think they do. certainly, i mean it. at wpp, we have 100,000 people who are passionate about these topics. they want to know where we stand on the social, political, societal issues. i think societal is a good definition of the -- rather than political. francine: how will the qatar world cup change advertisers and relationships with big sporting events? mark: i think advertisers will think of the world cup as the world cup as football celebration. to get behind football and get behind fans. clear

the gorbachevs threw out the new study in 1989, because it was necessary to form a consumer society.ical sabotage related to defense, when the defense industry destroyed our army, and the educational industry left, and so on, you can only really win by educating and developing, well, the question of financial credit policy, which, too, has been oriented for a long time and still partially continues to orient itself along the western rails. this needs to be addressed, but from the point of view of resolving our issues, it is very important to develop our production facilities. we also know, uh, there is such a trend, they blocked it in the west. let's just head east. and from there we will carry everything. yes, it’s not good to substitute, but we must not allow, when there is an opportunity, to develop our own production and simply substitute with the east instead of developing our own production. we will solve these questions. and there tomorrow, and some other logistical problems, therefore, this systematic work on the revival of the country, our nations of the russian people of th

i think that's a way that can make it work for society -- for the consumer, for society and ultimatelyic forum james, thank you for taking the times. >> you're welcome. >> james quincey, ceo and chairman of coca-cola. i'll join tech check next hour we have the ceo of pepsi and the ceo of service now a lot more to come from davos. >> we're looking for it to it. sara eisen thank you, our thanks to james quincey as well. >>> microsoft this morning laying off 10,000 and bracing for slower growth ahead. the company joining the ranks of alphabet, amazon, salesforce with cutbacks in recent weeks. we'll dig into that after the break. stay with us ♪ ♪ a cyber-attack can grind everything to a halt. cisco security keeps your company moving forward. because if it's connected, it's protected. cisco. >>> microsoft announcing it will lay off 10,000 employees as big technology companies continue to tighten the belt jon fortt joining us with more on this decision >> 10,000 jobs, a little less than 5% of the overall workforce. ceo nadella writing to employees that microsoft will, quote, align our cost s

but i think brands have to understand what is going on in society, what consumers care about, and howhat they do is relevant to them. and we did a study, our media agency did a study. it said 82% of consumers care about how brands treat people, treat social issues, take a position on those. so you have to think about, you know, energy consumption. what is your policy on sustainability? what is your packaging policy? how do you treat your people? where are you going to sell your product and who are you going to sell it through? so i think those issues are important. i rather think of them about purpose rather than being political. francine: are those real changes? mark: absolutely, they are real changes. francine: and ceo's mean it? mark: i think ceos do mean it. certainly, i mean it. the thing about wpp, we have 100,000 people that are passionate about these topics. they want to know where do we stand on so many of these social or political or societal issues. i think societal is probably a good definition of them, rather than political. francine: how will the qatar world cup actually

everything you say will be used against you, move on, we discussed there a very primitive russian society, which consumesussia works on different information fronts, and here it is for a few days that's why it turned out to be a big well, not an interview, but a big article, an idea for myself from uh, good information. and here is the appearance in the information field of medvedchuk with his and his theses. yes, we all uh, well, frankly, we expected that he would still be to play some role in the information field after he got to russia, but i want to hear your opinion, why i will only quote one paragraph from his article in his article is directed to in short, i will not quote, i changed my mind, it is not worth it, but if so, here is the summary his article then putin on it a person who openly dreams of peace. putin is a person who does not want war. and in general, russia is doing everything to stop the war, and here is europe, and here is the whole world, and this is not gluttonous ukraine, and everyone-everyone-everyone around them wants war, that's why they provoke russia to intensify military ac

and god , listen to the music, the russian world is a cancer that not only consumes the majority of russian societyalso threatens the whole of europe in this way is not enough to support ukraine in its military struggle against russia, we must completely destroy this monstrous ideology. what do you think, could adolf luisovich hitler say this quite true? well, it’s not he who says it, but he says it’s the polish prime minister, and you already kormilievich muravetsky says, he’s why? he’s talking about the country that just saved more total destruction, at least, of the polish jewish population, which was ruined , shot, hanged, buried alive and etc. but this is hatred, oh, which fyodor mikhailovich dostoevsky says, she is blind, she is intuitive, and some kind of genetic completely different people. with a calculating mind with an icy greedy greedy heart, and they treat their slavs and europeans with absolute indifference who have been fattening under the american nuclear umbrella for many years, so pay attention. our neighbors are our brothers, as it were, yes, they host them, but nato weapons do n

due to biased policies and practices, consumers, our society, and the economy lost out on these benefits. citigroup estimates that eliminating racial inequities for black consumers alone would add five trillion dollars to the u.s. gdp over a five-year period. the fair access to financial services act fulfills a critical gap in the fabric fabric of our nations civil rights and consumer protections. it is vital to ensuring people can fully participate in our modern day economy and that our society can thrive. it covers discriminatory practices not precluded by the civil rights act of 1866, the fair housing act, the community reinvestment act, and the equal credit opportunity act. a fair, open, and equitable marketplace promote economic health and wealth for people, communities, and the greater society. dissolute our position as a global leader and makes our nation stronger. the nation's history of discrimination as aggregation and financial exclusion reverberate to this day, having massive consequences in the lines of every day americans who simply want to use the services which are necess