then the continental navy, and that is absolutely true.many men chose to join privateers rather than the navy in, the hopes of earning more money. but that doesn't mean that had there been no the continental navy would have been transformed into a fearsome fighting machine. there are roughly 60 continental navy vessels in the atlantic. throughout the revolution building and assembling a navy from scratch would have been a gargantuan for a well-functioning, wealthy government. for the relatively poorly staffed and financially continental congress, it was almost insurmountable challenge. the continental navies record in battle is not an enviable one. 28 vessels were captured or destroyed and many others were lost at sea. sole returned to france or burned to keep them from falling into enemy hands. at war's end, just a few navy ships were left. there were, however, some bright spots for the continental navy. raids on caribbean munitions depots brought back much needed gunpowder. navy ships did an excellent job of ferrying correspondents and,

europe, since great britain is an island, and continental europe is, as one french philosopher said.liked this, what europe is - it is a peninsula of eurasia that is, it is not a continent, it is, moreover, not a mainland. it's just a peninsula of eurasia but they are the proud europeans who call themselves. it means that the continent of europe continues the trend of struggle the island of its empire from continental europe but if earlier in continental europe france was also the leader in the days of louis, then fascist, germany, now the soviet union became the leader in all of europe and the devil understood perfectly well that this was an extremely large strengthening of europe forty-fifth year - this is the end world war ii, the strengthening of the confrontation between the united states and the soviet union and the drawing of all kinds of dividing lines on the european continent, in which the western europe was slowly moving into the orbit. the united states of america and in the east of europe , communist regimes began to form, which were brought down. to power and under the

most other countries believe islands are entitled to a continental shelf. what the united states government had tried to do was try to come up with just as our friend in libya, is saying an agreement based on the law of the sea, which turkey, by the way, has never joined. it's never joined the convention and the law, the seeing either has the united states. but in the law of the see there is a provision that says when to states, you know, that are on a coastline a c coastline. so the total states, if their neighbors inevitably, they're going to have conflicts of view on how far exclusive economic zone and territorial sees extend. and they need to sit down at the negotiating table and come up with an agreement that takes both sides interests vital interest into account. and that as we're hearing from our friend in libya, that is not happening. that needs to happen. so what happened in this case was turkey, i think, got angry because the united states lifted its arms embargo on the greek cypriots and turkey has taken a counter step now to say, okay, if you wa

and actually the, the continental status is our eyes that exist deep. so hot the end of the missile and these needs to be taken into account if we are looking at the responses sir, by major european capital solar and the recent agreements belding today, for example, what we say the 3rd parties are suggesting that these agreement can produce no legal resides for 3rd parties, because again, if our years are looking at them up, then it is a little bit bizarre and the normal, loosely talk about an agreement that does not take into account that the islands have their eyes to continental set of. obviously, we are or hold for, for a dialogue where solution could be found. but taking into account that these agreement completely ignores international. busy and the law of the sea, then it is impossible even for the whole about bringing the different farkas, the negotiation stable. this is the problem that exists right now. matthew prize as a former us ambassador yourself. i'm sure you can see that the united states for its part has an interest in, in seeing all o

continental shelf. most think they are entitled. turkey has never joined the convention. there is a provision that two states on the coastline, if they are neighbors, inevitably there are conflicts on how far exclusive economic zones extend, and they need to sit down at the negotiating table and come up with an agreement that takes vital interests into account. if you want to make a move on cyprus, we will make a move to block the pop line -- pipeline from israel, cyprus. we are in a tit-for-tat situation. united states would much prefer there to be negotiations. anchor: how do you prevent a tit-for-tat situation? >> certainly there is a potential for an extended conflict. he is suggesting to scrap the turkish and libyan agreement and then sit down. the middle east monitor quoting greek officials saying they are no drilling. i think everybody should look into this as an opportunity to take care of our own interests. that's the way to do it. libyan ambassador giving him 48 hours to leave the country. tha

so washington attends really, you know, as a as general the continental army. he's in town a freemason, and he's there to sort support what's going on. and again, it's a of a form of esprit de corps and than anything else, because it's to celebrate. and the third meeting that he attends is in poughkeepsie, new york. and i believe that's in 1781. and that's an story we've always known that he he attended this lodge and dipsy. but when look in the details, he got a horse with his with a comrade rode 17 miles to go to this meeting and then rode back in the evening. it's not really clear why he that far just to go to a meeting where there's literally the minute book show maybe ten people attending ten brothers. so. so it's a it's it's as and then when washington is invited to another lodge there's a lodge another regimental lodge is formed that's actually named after him. that's the first lodge named washington lodge and the history united states in the history in the world. and he's invited to attend lodge, but he's unable to make it as far as we can tell. the las

american -- america should establish its own continental, republican form of government, a government that should be elective, representative and accountable. to do all this, paine suggests that colonists write a proper declaration of independence, a manifesto that will summarize, as he put it, the miseries we've endured and the peaceful methods which were ineffectively used to seek redress. paine even proposed what he called a continue continental conference to discuss and decide the form of government for this new country. a country he christened the united states of america. and he was not shy about sharing his own preference for this country's new republican government should embrace a broad franchise, two elect assemblies and a rotating presidency to be chosen from among members of this congress he suggested. paine drafted the pamphlet, "common sense," in the fall of 1775. and it first appeared in philadelphia book shops on january 10th, 1776, priced at two shillings. the price was too high. found plenty of readers right away. that first printing sold out within two weeks. printe

if you look at that continental shelf and how close it comes to the outer banks in north carolina, this was a key point why there's such a high concentration of ship wrecks there. the germans would hide in that keeper water just off the continental shelf where it was much more difficult to discover them. at night in the cover of darkness they would come closer to land, go to the shipping lanes and attack the convoys quite easily. the same shipping lanes we have today are the same ones they had back in world war ii and in world war i. you can see exactly where these lanes are. they tighten up off the outer banks of north carolina where they make that turn southwest to come down the eastern seaboard. the germans knew exactly where to hit us. they were very smart to prohibit the coastal shipping to go to the main port coming across the atlantic. they wanted to stop it here at home first, and they did, especially in 1942. during world war ii, a total of 90 vessels were lost off north carolina alone. most of these occurred during the first six months of the war. other vessels, 78 of those we

indeed, this little, 46 page pamphlet would soon push the members of the second continental congress to adopt independents as the fundamental objective of their escalating war with britain. they're july 1776 declaration of independence owed an obvious debt to common sense. although tom paine himself had no hand in drafting the declaration. because, by then, paine was no longer in pennsylvania. he had joined the continental army on its march toward new york to try to capture that city from the british. but the british would soon put the continental army on the back foot, forcing them to retreat back across new jersey towards their headquarters in philadelphia. paine was with them as they had advanced forward and then he was with them as they fell back. working as an aide to come through so out that dispiriting summer and fall campaign. so it was as the continental army fell back to trenton that tom paine authored the first and most famous of the six essays known as the american crisis. these are the times that try men's souls, paine wrote. in that 3000 word owed to patriot fearlessnes

is elected to serve in the second continental congress. at this point, however, his first wife, anne, his beloved first wife, and had only recently passed away from complicated visions with childbirth. and the two twins that she bore also passed away at that time. so remembering back to what i said, he's considering his first obligation, that of husband and father. he declines the appointment to serve on the second continental congress and decides instead to stay at gunston hall and to take care of his family. this, ironically, is how we end up with the two lee brothers that signed the declaration of independence, because he recommends that francis lightfoot lee go in his place, joining richard henry lee again, representative of their very close relationship and as you know, the continental congress calls on all of the colonies to call a convention to establish new governments in each of those colonies, as they're contemplating what their next step will be. and george's is immediately elected to serve in the fifth virginia convention, gett

he was already in philadelphia at the continental congress. and when he arrived in 1774, he was pretty gung ho to get moving with the independence process. now he was not the first person to suggest independence, but he was very happy to to follow up with it while he was in philadelphia, his wife and his son, john quincy, were updating him from what was happening at home in massachusetts, including firsthand descriptions from their eyewitness testimony overlooking the battle of bunker hill from a nearby little spot on a nearby hill as so as john adams was learning about these things technically the colonies were just that they were colonies, and yet they were fighting a war. so he suggested maybe something should actually be done about that the following year when the declaration was actually written and published. and while jefferson gets all the credit, we should remind ourselves that it was a committee, and any writer knows that the key to good writing is good editing. i do think that credit to belongs to the committee as well. when the com

yes, they are supposedly allies of these germans, but we know that continental europe and the anglo-saxonime powers have always competed and their task has always been to prevent the union of the bond between germany there, prussia and the ussr of the russian empire with the german powers there that existed last year, which is happening now, and here it is what did friedman say to prevent the union of germany and russia, what does blinken say? well, this is such an opportunity, wonderful, why did this happen? who is to blame, but they will look for the guilty. i think about 100 years and then someday the documents will be declassified, and then not will be clear. who did this, because at the end they will hide in the water, so obviously this is a sabotage that is beneficial specifically to the british and americans to weaken. well, in principle, eurasia is the main subjects of, first of all , germany, russia, and china, because the link between china and continental europe in the economic trade, of course, strengthened the whole of eurasia, as opposed to their maritime power. that's what

i think in this a lot of lessons to be learned from how the continental responded. i remember very early on, they were petition almost nasa johnson in the next, whatever. they're better 6 months of their outbreak and maybe it didn't happen now, and then i must say that it's not because people were not infected if it were infected under continent. but because of those majors that continental as you wanted, this kind of depends on nothing. confidential absolutely created for both political and their coordination because of them that they put in place. what is the biggest lesson? what major lesson do you think you will take with you from dealing with the pandemic that will inform your outlook and your current job working to control the h. i. v. aids pandemic. the lessons that are over in the last 2 years of this pandemic. one is that as humanity we are more connected than we thought. and as you money g, we have. busy 100 we're done with as you money to any qualities and any breaches that is not necessary as a result of the call with it before i'm going to work on addre

more than continental europe. continental europe is closer to where the problems are.ithin europe i would emphasize i like the u.k. over continental europe. there are major issues. we have a tough winter to get through can content on -- through in continental europe. haidi: the other question is whether valuations are low enough to meet expectations. do you think they are? and is the major driver going to continue to be central banks, or other elements like economic activity and recession risk? robert: i describe it to clients as we think the market is on the right peer now. let's say we started on 18, 19 times, they have derated down to 13, 14 times. i think we have the right multiple. but the problem is we probably do not have the right ease. we have the right p, not the rig ht e. we're moving into it being less driven by interest rates. haidi: china, are you expecting a pathway out of covid zero? what does it mean for chinese equities? obviously the longer-term growth story could still yield positivity. robert: i am a bit of a stale ball on china. we moved china to

the african continental free trader, i think about a year ago. right? yes. so, but hadn't said that they know and identified the responsibilities of african countries, i think, a global level. it's also the fact that there's, there's a lack of representation, equitable representation and multilateral for us. where in the case of the united nations of the united nations security council, the permanent membership, you have 5 countries. there, the snow african country. we have a country that is a member of the un security council. i'm not going to mention it. it has a population of 60000000, but the african continent, whether it's niger with 200000000 people, or if you're p o with close to 100000000 people or the d r. c, there's no representation of the african continent. a toll. there's no representation, even of india, which has 1500000000 people. so our global governance institutions are also not very equitable in terms of our presentation. if we want african countries to step up, they need to be at the table when it comes to the g 20. there are 19 member st

off the food brutally with the help of acts of international terrorism to tear russia away from continental europe this time at the level of energy and economy. yes, but what can be opposed to this, how to react to russia, well, firstly, russia must now win on ukraine is not ukraine, it is ukraine, but. if we are weak, if we only respond and act. ah, gestures. the good will of it just isn't enough weak losers-losers or slack-offs showing. no one in world politics takes their impotence seriously, let alone in geopolitics. this is a very tough model. if we are not strong. we simply cannot offer anything, neither to the west, nor to europe, nor to our allies. they can be our partners. only if we are very, very strong self-sufficient for real. politically sovereign, but what does it mean for russia to be geopolitically sovereign russia will be sovereign if ukraine is either allied to it or in its composition, these are the conditions for our sovereignty. that's when they will reckon with us, therefore, in order to respond symmetrically to and this terrorist attack, russia must be defeated in al

yes, they are allegedly allies of these germans, but we know that continental europe and maritime theon powers competed and their task has always been to prevent the union of the bundle of germany there, prussia and the ussr of the russian empire with the german powers there that existed in the past. this is what is happening now, and here it is. to pay tribute , and the glosses always, in principle, directly say this, that friedman said not to allow the union of germany and russia, what does blinkin say? well, this is such an opportunity, wonderful, why did this happen? who is to blame, but they will look for the guilty. i think 100 years and then someday the documents will be declassified, and it will not be clear. who did this, because at the end they will hide in the water, so obviously this is a sabotage that is beneficial specifically to the british and americans to weaken. well, in principle, eurasia is the main subjects of, first of all , germany, russia, and china, because the link between china and continental europe in the economic trade, of course, strengthened the whole o

continental's board approved the deal archaea energy surging 53% today after bp said it will buy theny for $4.1 billion contessa >> pippa, thank you for that >>> coming up, disney has come under fire this year for speaking out on political issues and sometimes for not speaking out. up next, we'll take a look at what people want companies to do and to say when it comes to politics >>> plus, more people are playing roblox strong september numbers sending the stock up 20% today look at that should you join in on the fun? our traders takeomg i cinupn restock lunch. >> announcer: the bond report is brought to you by pimco. at fidelity, your dedicated advisor will work with you on a comprehensive wealth plan across your full financial picture. a plan with tax-smart investing strategies designed to help you keep more of what you earn. this is the planning effect. we planned well for retirement, but i wish we had more cash. they have no idea they're sitting on a goldmine. well they don't realize that if you have a life insurance policy of $100,000 or more, you can sell all or part of it to c

when we look at that continental shelf, and how close it comes to the outer banks of north carolina, this was the key point where there is such a high concentration of shipwrecks there. what the germans would do, and would basically in the daytime hide in deeper water, just off of the continental shelf, where it was much more difficult to discover them. at night, in the cover of darkness, it would come closer into land, go to this very well-known shipping lanes, and attack those convoys quite easily. these are an overlay and gis maps of what those shipping routes looked like off of cape patterson. the same shipping lanes we used today, are the same ones back in world war ii, and in world war i. you can see exactly what these lines are, and they tighten above the outer banks where they make that turn towards southwest to come down the eastern seaboard. and, when we overlay the known world war ii shipwrecks over that shipping lanes, we can see where they exactly fall. they were right in the lanes. the germans knew exactly where to hit us, they were very smart and able to prohibit the c

and the african continental free trade area, pierre, direct his question to you. what is it, explain that to our audience, and why is it so beneficial for the continent that it works? the free trade continental area i think is one of the biggest fiscal and our trade development that we've seen in this side of the sensory quadrants. because it creates the largest free trade area in the world. at the moment. our only competing is the w t o, which is the whole world, and essentially is an attempt by african states. so harmonize our regulatory framework. so harmonize. laws don't allow ensure africa treated. recall it in facilitate the movement of goods and people through the borders of different african state, as you will know, country to what for people to believe in the western part of well, africa is not a country made up of many different countries and made different profiles and we cannot reach any of these as well. so the idea is in the segmented and fragmented way that they are set up right now in countries, they won't be able to compete on the global stage com

september victory in belarus was not an accident in the next match of the regular season of the continentalue cska on its ice. in these minutes, the match against dinamo minsk starts in the current season, the rivals have already met almost a month ago, the bison at home were stronger than 3-1. now the moscow army team scored 31 points. after one fight, they share the second place with the moscow dynamite in the standings of the western conference. but she killed the blue cases not so successful, so craig's team will have craft only 22 points after 22 matches , minchaning outside the playoff zone of the west, live broadcast on belarus 5, this season showed me how good i am, as a fighter, i expressed this opinion, arina saborenko , before the final tournament of the year, a tennis player stated that, despite a difficult year in terms of play, the season showed that even if nothing happens. she can fight to recall the final tournament of the year starts on october 31 in american fortune.

meanwhile the british captured charleston and all of the continental army officers had to take an oath that they would not fight anymore against the crown and even if it called out they'd have to fight for the crown or else they were sent to saint augustine prison or put on these awful prison ships out in charleston harbor and do you know how hot it is their right now could get backn a horse, which was a good look for him because he was this little runny guy who was about five feet tall. his legs were kind of deformed his knees not but put him up on a horse. he looked pretty good. so as soon as he could get up on a horse again, he started leading this marauding bang a band of gorilla fighters in the swamps of south carolina. so he was called the swamp fox by the british commander because he was just impossible to catch. and and the place that he worked out of became known as hell hole swamp because the british commander said it was one hell of a whole of a swamp and many years later it became a hotbed of moonshine making but anyway, >> any way, francis and a few south carolina turned t

the eighteenth 11 in the nineteenth twelve, and in the twentieth thirteen days the catholics of continental europe were the first to accept the gregorian calendar in xviii century. britain switched to it in the nineteenth japan. in russia, this happened only after the revolution by lenin's decree after january 31, 1918, 14 on october 4, 1853, the expedition of gennady nevelsky landed on the southern coast of sakhalin island, subsequently declaring it to be russian possessions on an expedition, the ambitious nevelskoy set off without the highest permission of the sovereign, but enlisting the support of the governor of eastern siberia , nikolai muravyov, he found the mouth of the amur river and discovered that sakhalin was not a peninsula, as they believed, and the island is a narrow strait between it and the mainland, they called it the nevelsky strait. he also founded several settlements from one, then grew up, the city nikolaevsk-on-amur in st. petersburg at the court. many considered nevelsky's arbitrariness harmful to russia, they were afraid it would harm relations with china, but nicho

where's the continental congress? who cares? where's the continental army? does it still exist? then this war is still winnable. that is how people in the confederacy i think came to look at lee in the army of northern virginia and late in the war many confederates said that lee should be made dictator or king. and so his ascendancy. the bringing forward of emancipation on the union side. i think the seven days is a is really is a profoundly important moment in the war when the war takes a revolutionary turn that says basically all bets are off from what we lincoln and initially didn't want it to descend into a remorseless revolutionary struggle in july of 62. he's willing to have it head that direction and that's because of mcclellan's failure in the seven days at least significantly. so the wounding of johnson may be the turning point. that's the worst shot any yeah any federal fire and less and less? and of course this is this is why history so much fun. we i had a student once in a class. give me at the end of the semester gave me a head copied. made a $5 bill but imposed mc

it because he that makes you a lot of people are the only in africa america, continental as well. as for selina and high extended family chinese training out for the while to act, they are already being battered by climate change. or the global shortages caused by the war in ukraine have pushed some countries to focus on producing more of their own food. as a result, zimbabwe is on course for its largest ever wheat harvest. at $380000.00 tons, the expected produce will be more than the country needs to consume for the year, meaning the surplus can be used to build excess reserves. here's d, w privilege, machinery, a busy time it good grass, electrical michelle farm, east of zimbabwe, capital id, like many other farms across the country. we have this thing is in progress. pharma, claudia aquanda, is expecting more than $1000.00 tons of wheat. he's best to have it since he started planting the crop. i am happy that we have money orders that would yield and her with the actors which we have put under wit and to what we are now repeating. ah, i feel proud. so what we are doing is anis

yes, they are allegedly allies of these germans, but we know that continental europe and the anglo-saxone always competed and their task has always been to prevent the union of germany, prussia and the ussr, the russian empire, with the german powers there, which existed last year, what now and it happens, and here it is. to pay tribute, the publicists always, in principle, directly say this, that friedman said not to allow the union of germany and russia, what does blinken say? well, this is such an opportunity, wonderful, why did this happen? who is to blame, but they will look for the guilty. i think 100 years and then someday the documents will be declassified, and it will not be clear. who did this, because at the end they will hide in the water, so obviously this is a sabotage that is beneficial specifically to the british and americans to weaken. well, in principle, eurasia's main subjects are, first of all , germany, russia, and china, because china's connection with continental europe in trade and economics, of course, strengthened the whole eurasia as a counterbalance to their

but because of those major continental as it will be wanted, this kind of depends on nothing. confidential, absolute take credit for both political and their coordination because of them that they put in place. what is the biggest lesson? what major lesson do you think you will take with you from dealing with the pandemic that will inform your outlook and your current job working to control the h i. v. aids pandemic. the lessons that i'm sure over in the last 2 years of this pandemic, one is that as humanity we are more connected than we thought. and as you money g, we have more wondering we're done with and as you money to any qualities and any breaches that the not necessarily as it is it, as a result of their core with it before. i mean, to work on addressing just any policies and any breaches, because failure to address those inequality any results to it as you know, security threat, all of the way we saw how the emergence of the death of being in india or the emergence of the only one that was depicted in south africa was one that quickly became extra to everybody to we're 3rd of this

continental had a pretty big day. the show, we will be going to the cable digital radio 5 p.m. london 12 p.m. new york. we are live on digital radio. you can find the podcast later on spotify and itunes. kriti: i finally get to cohost. coming up on this show, big investments into the future of green energy. we have an exclusive interview. this is bloomberg. ♪ if you wake up thinking about the market and want to make the right moves fast... get decision tech from fidelity. [ cellphone vibrates ] you'll get proactive alerts for market events before they happen... and insights on every buy and sell decision. with zero-commission online u.s. stock and etf trades. for smarter trading decisions, get decision tech from fidelity. >> is bloomberg. here's the first word printed the nobel peace prize has been awarded. human rights activists. in the u.k., the labor market is showing signs of cooling-off. companies are starting to impose hiring freezes. employees are staying put rather than applying for other jobs. the u.s. labor

wins continental civilization, even if they see china as a replacement, this is continental civilizationy do not consider us, but this does not mean that we cannot, because russia has historical experience when we were the soviet union and the second pole, and we could rally half a measure around ourselves they rallied half the worlds, and china is like that, not ideas, no experience. impossible no, china on its own, despite its power, economically powerful, very vulnerable, a country very vulnerable. if you tense up there, then you can mess up there, in china, they have a lot of problems. there is, so it means that the only one who can answer this challenge is russia, although we have internal problems that do not yet allow us to fulfill this mission. although, we have a huge potential. now we see that the anglo-protestants, in order not to lose their hegemony, they are ready to throw a meat grinder into this hand, then today ukraine has two candidates yes china russia who can make peace america means for russia this is ukraine for the chinese. this is taiwan there you are uighur autono

september the victory in belarus was not an accident in the next match of the regular season of the continental hockey league. cska will play against minsk dynamo on its ice this season, the rivals have already met almost a month ago, the bison at home were stronger than 3:1. now the moscow army team scored 31 points after 21 fights and shares the second place with dynamo moscow in the standings of the western conference. but the blue and white things are not so successful, as craig woodcraft's team has only 22 points after 22 matches, the minskers are out of the zone playoffs of the west live broadcast on tv channel belarus 5 beginning at 19:30. and these athletes are already heroes by their example in stadiums, ski slopes or in the pool? they show that a person's capabilities, in spite of any health problems, can be limited. only we ourselves in our head candid stories about the motivation for victories and not only in sports, but also in life from people who do not give up, look today immediately after the panorama. my path in sports began at an early age. my knowledge of fencing at that tim

i showed you this part of the territory there on the right as compared to the continental united states. why do we spend so much attention on these colonies? i think it's important. this is one reason why we use alan taylor's american colonies as a textbook in this course. taylor is rightly, correctly, and with a lot of explanatory power, trying to situate american history in a continental rather than just east coast parameter. i think it's important that even if we are talking about the history of religious freedom, of peoples desire to pursue the freedom to practice religion as they wish, that much like the history of colonial america is not just an east coast one but a continental one. we should also remember the history of people in america struggling to practice their religious freedom. to put this in context, i am going to take us back and stay with the puritans by going back to the u.s. capital. we will talk about the man on the right who is one of the few colonial figures celebrated with us that you in the u.s. capital, a pueblo indian man. he is shown holding some knotted ropes

. >> el acto hacia esa discriminaciÓn a nosotros en este continente americano. >> ivonne herrera fueiÓn de distritos. se desconoce quiÉn grabÓ la conversaciÓn. martÍnez tambiÉn agrediÓ a un concejal y a su hijo. personas de la comunidad afro latina dicen haber sentirse doblemente agredidos. >> una gran discriminaciÓn de latinos. estos son problemas que tenemos entre nosotros. >> hoy se nombrÓ como el dÍa de las personas indÍgenas que se vio marcado por el racismo y la intolerancia. leÓn: ron herrera, otra de las personas involucradas ya renunciÓ a su puesto en la federaciÓn laboral de los Ángeles. vamos a nueva york, 17,000 es la capacidad de la ciudad, la situaciÓn no parece que vaya a resolverse, como nos cuenta blanca rosa vilches ahora los envÍan mÁs rÁpido por aviÓn. blanca: ahora vienen en aviones como los dos que trajeron casi 50 inmigrantes procedentes de texas. todo empezÓ en abril cuando pequeÑos poblados dijeron que no tenÍan capacidad para lidiar con tantos inmigrantes y se les ocurriÓ enviarlos a nueva york y yo me encargue de ejecutar la idea. esta pareja llegÓ con sus

marco for amanda is the researcher at try continental institute for social research . honda, co editor of the dong shane news. thank you very much for joining us. her naughty international. how or how would you assess to film was a victor 80. what do you think is a return now means for brazil thanks for having me here. well, actually this is a major victory for lula, but also for the global south. this election was not only a brazilian, an action was a global action. so of course this, the country, 1st of all, the country is absolutely devastated. we had almost 700000 people died of covert as you mention the amazon forces, bernie, as, as ever before. and also be the economy is in a terrible situation is more than 30 medium. people are hunger, suffering with hunger. now in brazil, and half of the population sometimes have sometimes doesn't have. so of course, larry presents a big hope to rebuild the country in the next years, but also a big hope for the global south. because having lula again means that select will be strong again. latin america on community of countrie