corporate. the thing is that being a person under domestic law doesn't really get you that many rights at this time. so, like the states today i feel like of corporate personal hood are higher because there is a greater and more extensive discourse of rights in a more modern sense in a more material sense. like back then, you know, the rights of an englishman and free speech. it just wasn't so incredibly relevant to the life of a corporation. so, yeah, legally a person. but it's not, that's not an interesting question to them at the time the way it is today kind of because the government changed its relationship to people. >> awesome. all right. so, this one says another example of insurance companies creating change in durham, north carolina, had wall street that started with the 1898 founding of nc mutual to provide insurance to african-americans who could not get covered from the insurance companies. in just a few years the largest black-owned business in the country. now, i know in your book

let us listen to the needs of working families, and not just corporate ceos. finally, let us stand together and create an economy and a government that works for all, not just the 1%. thank you all very much. [applause] >> base for joining us. make sure you had to the north security gates immediately following the event. thank you and have

let us listen to the needs of working families, and not just corporate ceos. finally, let us stand together and create an economy and a government that works for all, not just the 1%. thank you all very much. [applause] >> thanks for joining us. make sure you exit through the north security gates immediately following the event. thank you and have a good evening. [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2023] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] [indiscernible chattering] announcer: the mayors of buffalo, san jose, and st. louis talk about funding from the justice department to support local efforts to reduce gun violence. from the u.s. conference of mayors, watch at 3:45 p.m. eastern on c-span, c-span now our free mobile video app, or c-span.org. announcer: over four days, c-span had unprecedented access to the floor of the u.s. house as kevin mccarthy became the 55th speaker of the house. it was history in the making with unscripted political moments

let us listen to the needs of working families, and not just corporate ceos. finally, let us stand together and create an economy and a government that works for all, not just the 1%. thank you all very much. [applause] >> base for joining us. make sure you had to the north security gates immediately following the event. thank you and have a good evening. [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2023] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] >> c-span is your unfiltered view of government. provided by these television companies and more, including cox. >> homework can be hard, but squatting in a diner for internetwork is even harder. that is why we are providing lower income students access to affordable internet, so homework can just be homework. cox connect to compete. >> cox supports c-spans a public service, along with these other television providers. give you a front procedure democracy. -- giving you a front row seat to democracy. >> over four days,

the medium in -- the corporate income tax damages people's wages and you saw it when we cut the corporate income tax and wages shot up. we had their week -- the reaction to covid, which shut everything down. we have a lower corporate income tax, tony one -- 21%. we have a serious challenge now in that, the government is spending too much money. it is spending poorly. the irs is part of that. one of the things i try to walk through, they do not tech your privacy. -- protect your privacy. they are legally required to do a study every year. going back to 1998, i served on the commission for structuring the irs. the things coming up now, the incompetence, the poorly run management, the billions they wasted on computer programs that have never worked, this is a sad situation where you go every five and 10 years. we need more money, they get the money, it did not work. the new york times and washington post are going, once again, the whole thing collapsed. this is a very poorly run operation that needs to be reformed internally. you have probably heard the ridiculous story. 4600 guns, 3000 pist

it's not because the government is there to serve the corporations.e the big challenges for us. it's about educating people that they should have the right to clean water and that the government should protect that right, and the corporations should not be allowed to come in and destroy our water, take it away from us. maude barlow: water has been discovered by the private sector. long before most of us understood the extent and the nature of the crisis in which we're now living, a number of corporations around the world started collecting the ways and thinking of the ways they were going to commodify the world's water because those who control the world's water systems in the near future are going to be the most powerful among us. that's why i call water "blue gold," both because it is precious to all of life and precious to all of us, but it has been discovered as the most important commodity to be bought and sold on the open market. in bolivia, when they privatized water, they actually said, "we're also going to charge you for the rain that falls o

let us listen to the needs of working families and not just corporate ceo's. stand together and create an economy and a government that works for all, not just the 1%. thank you all very much. [applause] >> folks, thanks for joining us, please make sure you exit through the north security gates immediately following the event. thank you and have a good evening. [inaudible conversations] >> since ticketmaster's merger with live nation over a decade ago, the company has dominated america's ticketing industry. today the senate judiciary hearing will hold a hearing looking at recent issues with the country, and including the site crash that didn't allow people to buy tickets for musician taylor swift, and whether there might have been a dissent deagree and watch the hearing live today at 10 a.m. on c-span, mobile video app or c-span.org. >> c-span is your unfiltered view of government we're funding by these television companies and more, including midco. ♪♪ midco supports c-span as a public service, along with these other television providers, giving you a front r

corporation encountering natural disasters, humanitarian corporation mechanisms for academia, corporation. it's still you existent on paper you for, but the worse and course is still friend loma which they do not want these formats the to set the pace to set the direction for future development. they want to concentrate new purchases with each narrow structures like or course that are going to be just expanded through new members. the americans are already showing.

he lloyd austin is a former board member of the corporation raised the on. and in addition to that, lloyd austin, he has owned an investment firm that bought up smaller defense contractors and corporations that did business with the pentagon and with the military. and recently we've had statements from the u. s. space wars basically confirming their deep connection with the private sector and with corporations in the united states . from my perspective, what so exciting to the space for some space that position community about all of these commercial innovation and these commercial technologies that we can use those to maintain our technology late and over and deter conflict with our, with our competitor. and i will tell you, i have never in my 25 years seen the apartment move so much money so fast it. busy towards priority things that have been identified through this construct that the secretary laid out. for example, when it comes to members of congress, lawmakers who craft national policy in it. a lot of them have defense docs. they are heavily invested

economic corporation, corporation, encountering natural disasters, humanitarian corporation mechanisms for academia, corporation, it's still you existent on paper you for. but the worse and course is different loan, which they do not want these formats to set the pace to set the direction for future development. they want to concentrate new purchases with the nato structures like, or course that are going to be just expanded through new members. the americans are already shamelessly saying, dad, yes, there are 10 countries in as she and but out of them 5 can follow the u. s. path, the other 5 are not yet ready, so it's a direct advance to drive a wedge into our psion to sabotage us. and they are succeeding to certain extent, because internal frictions and irritation are piling up in our scene. for the 1st time in history, myanmar has been somewhat suspended. it has janet serve a burden from taking part in the summits, introduced motion, young and naturally. we are going together with our friends right now. your bu indonesia isa cheering. i see, and i went to you valley for the g, 20 su

if you go through the details, there are other corporations. i mean, currently on the board of raytheon, you have a former general, you have a former defense secretary and a former admiral. if you look at lockheed martin, another major defense contractor and military corporation at 2 former generals on their board. and recently we've had statements from the u. s. space force, basically confirming their deep connections with the private sector and with corporations in the united states. here's what's been said. from my perspective, what's so exciting to the space force and space acquisition community, about all of this commercial innovation and these commercial technologies are that we can use those to maintain our technology lead and over and deter conflict with our, with our competitor. and i will tell you, i have never in my 25 years seen the department move so much money, so faster towards priority. things that have been identified through this construct that the secretary laid out. and so that's exciting. and i create opportunities for us t

s. government and the military corporations walk in lock step and.

we know that all of you guys run a corporation, by the way, the word corporation is mentioned many times that this is not a public company. yes, corporation means specific people. and today, even if the company is a public organization consisting of people, yes, directly disclose information about themselves. well, at least according to american law. but even if it is a public company, there is usually a main shareholder there anyway. he doesn't have maybe, uh, numerically a block of shares. yes, he is enough to control it. so that's how we know these people. that's what dad says, we know, therefore, if there is a new war, it will be, if it starts, it will be arranged in a completely different way, which means that it will not be with a state war. but with these people. ok then. so, we will not deal with them then with these people. by the way , this explains why we react so calmly to zelensky to many others, and why does he react to them differently? well they are controlled they are in their place in their place in its place, the leadership of germany and france, what should they espec

she's an expert on corporate culture. she just wrote a book called "reculturing," and i thought i would bring her on to talk about twitter and corporate culture in general. if musk is forced to buy twitter, what sort of corporate culture is he going to run into at that company? >> you never know with musk. i was at twitter in the glory days, between 2012 and 2016, prior to it even going public. at that time, we were very strong in terms of having a clear strategy and making sure that our culture aligned with thatr that. i think musk is a wild card, as we all know. and i hope that if he does end up taking over the company, that he keeps a lot of the huge foundational components of what twitter has built, both strategically and culturally. >> i suppose it would help us define what culture is. it feels like what the employees do when the boss is not around. >> that is not how i define culture. i think there's been a lot of definitions out there. culture as a concept has been around for over 70 years, which i did not realize.

it works in terms of corporation tax . and terms of corporation tax.of corporation tax. and bear in mind when george osborne corporation tax , he had done a corporation tax, he had done a dynamic assessment of , the dynamic assessment of, the effect it would have, which is unusual for the treasury. the treasury usually does it on a static basis when that's why he came to conclusion cutting came to conclusion that cutting the actually benefit the tax would actually benefit the tax would actually benefit the revenue. i've said many the revenue. so i've said many times, so, jeremy, that is sorry . well, jeremy hunt's making a mistake then because he's the one who said the only tax cut that the public needs right now is a cut to inflation. it to me, like you're saying that he should axe decision to add 6% to corporation tax in march budget . i think i think cutting corporation tax would make the pubuc corporation tax would make the public finances and the economy rather than weaker as a general rule. however, i'm not in favour of unfunded tax cuts . i thin

>> what's up with the corporations suddenly being people. if you go back to the constitution and the philadelphia debate and federalistn papers, there's nota mention that there is a role anywhere in this for corporations. all so it's none whatsoever. big corporations grab the power and ran railroads and mining companies and really corruptly until teddy roosevelt came and basically championed getting rid of it and you had to those wonderful riders who were doing all these investigations, the muckrakers and all that and they put the corporate power back in its box until as i described in the book the u.s. chamber of commerce hired lewis powell and said how do we get power back and he wrote this memo that laid it out. four months later he is on the supreme court as mr. justice lewis powell and while he wasn't at all right-wing interns love a lot of the social and cultural decisions he made, one of the things he did decision after decision was create and expand a role for corporations in our political system. the role corporations have right now

this is why the corporate smatter -- corporate's matter.ani: thank you for your giving your thoughts this morning. i want to get a quick check on jgb futures. they fell significantly, about 43 tips this morning in the japanese session. this follows a local report that the boj may tweak policy further. the speculation is that it will be towards normalization, the report specifically is that they are looking at tweaks around the impact from the widening of the band from 25 basis points to 50 basis points for the 10 year jgb, so traders are selling off jgb futures. with that bets, we are also looking at the end that is 50% stronger against the dollar. coming up, u.k. civil service workers are set to join the picket lines. more on that story shortly. this is bloomberg. ♪ dani: there is no end at least for now to strikes in the u.k. 10,000 -- 100,000 civil workers are expected to walk out next month, leading to delays on the roadways and elsewhere. for more on this, let's get to leigh-ann gerrans. i first want to start on this latest proposed wa

>> what is up with corporations being people? if you don't mind a quick race through history, if you go back through the constitution and the philadelphia debate in federalist papers there's not a mention that there is a role anywhere in this for corporations, 0 so the idea they have a role here has no originalist foundation whatsoever. big corporations grabbed a lot of power and ran railroads and mining companies, really corruptly until teddy roosevelt came and championed for the whole country trust busting and getting rid of it and you had all the investigation, muckrakers and all that and they put corporate power back in its box until as i described in this book the us chamber of commerce hired lewis powell and said how do we get power back and he wrote this memo that laid it out. four months later he's on the supreme court as mister justice lewis powell and when he was not that all right wing in terms of social and cultural decisions he made, one thing he did deliberately decision after decision after decision was create and

i am senior from south african, a broadcasting corporation. my question is to minister panda a question to both ministers. the world wants to hear good news in new york on, mister lovegrove pointed out that the question is willing to engage. are we likely to see the piece process very soon? and if so, in terms of mediation will be better place to as these 2 countries to come to didn't, she didn't table and to stop there was in your claim so that we don't continue to experience or see the loss of lives from both sites and their last question, it's insulation to the military exercise in the indian ocean next month by both time and host that i felt like a day has been a mixed reaction to that engagement next month with people. some criticizing their move minutes appended to allow that exercise in the midst of all the tension in ukraine or the war in ukraine. from your perspective, what is the reaction and also to minister love? what is your reaction to the criticism that the timing is not correct? we should.

how do they dismiss a logical argument >> what's up with corporations suddenly being people? if you don't mind just a quick race through history. if you go back to the constitution and to the philadelphia debate in the federalista papers there's nota mention that there is a role anywhere in this for corporations. so the idea that theye have a role the originalist foundation whatsoever. corporations grabbed a lot of power and random row roads and mining companies and really corruptly until teddy roosevelt came in basically championed for the whole country trust busting and getting rid of it and you have those wonderful writers who are involved in the investigation and the muckrakers and all that and put corporate power back into its box until as i described in this book the u.s.ch chamber of commerce hired lewis powell and said how do we get power back and he wrote this memo that laid it out. months later he's on the united states supreme court as mr. justice lewis powell and while he was not at all right-wing in terms of a lot of the souls soldier on cultural decisions he mad

if citizens can be drafted, why can't corporations since their citizens not are not corporeal citizens so it makes them a little hard card to draft. yeah but it's a very good question it just exposing the illogic of of all of this. yeah what's the deal with christian fundamentalism and how much is that what would you like christian fundamentalism. how much of that driving this. i suspect a fair amount because the far right has long stood on two pontoons. one is a cultural pontoon and the other is protecting corporations from regulation and and all of that and binding two pontoons together has been very, very important. so when this whoever it was that picked the list and was in the room at the federalist society when, they picked the judges. they were looking at how people were going to be on both cultural issues and on climate polluter issues. and i think for a lot of these very rigid religious views were part of the sail pitch, part of the credentialing that made them suitable candidates for the court and it was reassuring to know that somebody felt so deeply about, let's say, the ab

and john guy corporation, organization questions? anybody who, cuz we are satisfied with the current state of affairs, seen the military corporation, but in our account phrases, we have regular context between the heads of the fans, ministries, hats of the general, the staffs. we also have joined efforts to continue the combat training to increase the level of the anti terrorists potential. we continue to train which of the pakistan a military in the colleges of the defense ministry of the russian federation. we also discussed the plans to deepen their humanitarian, cultural and education ties. yes, it is still glad. and in that, the fact that stan university is in particular passive are just on a slam, a bad insidious they have shown interest to establish the standards of rational language in the country. we will continue to pay scholarships because before the back is sending nationals for them to study in our colleges and universities. nation, we positive beliefs as, as the dialogue between our foreign ministries, including within

a lot of work is being done in the field of medicine , the state corporation is confident that in the coming years they will be able to completely replace all imported a line of radiomedicine equipment primarily in the field of oncology. due to the strongest targets in the crimea today , huge snowdrifts have already fallen in the mountains. so much snow that on the angara pass, this is the highest point on the way from simferopol in august, it got stuck and could not continue the movement of the trolleybus and the snowy crimea, victoria talberg reports. finally, we will open it, the long-awaited, winter, snowy, queen, nevertheless decided to please the inhabitants of the peninsula. and for us, snow is like the eighth wonder of the world. so you can calmly getting skis, sleds and cheesecakes rejoice at the long-awaited snow, not only children for crimeans , such weather is real holidays , they definitely saw snow last night and decided that they urgently need to go. well, this is our only opportunity. at that time, we did not have time that the snow fell heavy snow. as a result of bad

it's us, it's human life, the acquisition, the construction of data, valuable data for corporate use, out of the flow of our lives that the land grab going on. and that's why the work login is the only way that does justice. to that. let's think for instance of all the end user license agreements or the terms of use that we read whenever we sign up for a new social media platform. and if we think about the process of being asked to agree, something that we cannot even understand and signing away certain rights, signing away our property in this act, i think it's a very interesting parallel. we're not for one moment saying that colonialism today with data involved the same horrific level of fall. and that was involved in the beginning of colonialism. which saying that the core of historic hello knew some was the force to involve people in a massive new system, a new order, a new organization of the world economy. in the history of colonialism, we've had different empires. and so of course, we can think of the spanish empire to british empire. i think we would say, at this point in hist

we don't know, it will be chinese corporations very well. because their reach is just beginning to expand beyond china. so far, china has been kind of like an internal colony, but we are starting to see how chinese corporations, how the infrastructure developed in china is starting to expand it to different parts of the world, including asia and africa. ah, china, the biggest private, while wait technology, africa has seen a gold mine of countries like south africa, nigeria, kenya, which is wherein now had delivered some of the much rapidly growing in germany. bola has studied the while way effect here in kenya. they're building products, for example, that are suited to the african market that she says, the mobile phone that you can get in various african markets is a chinese phone all over every 90 percent of that. and they're building relationships with governments. they providing infrastructure . so while we has provided a lot of infrastructure for surveillance in canyon i, c t and kenya, you work in every countries where this develops de

corporation quickly. as i say.ation tax is a is a real barrier to people starting and growing businesses because . it increases businesses because. it increases the risk. but there are small things you could do on the regulatory side. you know, once this act of parliament gets through the house of lords and we can actually start cutting some eu legacy regulation and to do things like allow small firms have employees, workers who basically self—employed promote the gig it gig economy rather than have everybody employed the inland revenue loves to have everybody employed than self—employed because they think it's easy to get money out of them and innumerable brexit deregulation opportunities that we could do and we could promote more personal training , things more personal training, things like that. you know, we people loans to go to university but . loans to go to university but. we don't give them loans to get skills for work. so i think there's a lot deregulation and positive initiatives that can done that would

zombie corporates zombie governments. zombie banks, zombie shadow banks. zombie. they were bailed out. and not only that will build out, but in the corporate sector that built up a huge amount risk and leverage. there was further leverage and build up of that because money was so cheap and could borrow and refinance. so that's what happened. so it's not just that the governments are in trouble. half of the housing sector in the united states leaves paycheck to paycheck and. half of the households have less than hundred dollars of liquid cash for an emergency, and the corporate sector that of those that have a strong balance sheet. but there is a huge number now of firms that are extremely highly leveraged. so in the past whether it was the dot com bubble that went bust or the global financial crisis or covid, we always bailed out the zombies because the reaction was always to go after the dot com bubble to 1% policy rates after gfc zero quantitative easing credit easing and after the covid crisis even worse than during the gfc. terms of amount of monetary fiscal a

a quarter of them are big corporations and their representatives. you are asking them to tax themselves for the benefit of mankind. when you look at the entire development agenda, over the last 50 or 70 years, heaven -- they have been talking about alleviating poverty and alleviating hunger. greater inequality in the world and so on and so forth. but they have not really achieved it in any kind of great way. they have been failing at it all the time and the structural inequalities have continued to increase. and globalization is at the heart of that so the current arm -- form of globalization has had some benefits but for most people in the world it has made their lives far worse. looking to davos and the billionaires who gather their and their corporations, i think you may discuss some problems, i think that market lead and corporate led solutions are very unlikely to lead to any kind of solution for ordinary people struggling in the world today. >> max, the u.n. secretary general he is at davos. he is going to be calling, or he has in the past wee

and profit shifting of these corporations. and then what's really important is that the revenues from these tax us off invested in public services like health care or education. and one last thing here that i think it's really important tax cuts for the richest as we have seen in the past, or tax cuts for men because they are the majority of the rich investments in public service and turn benefit women and girls. if they are the more likely to work and be effective and rely on the services more. ok, so important to talk to the men. i'm going to remember that. so you've time the release of this report for the start of the world economic forum. nothing but this is the gathering of the global elite. how receptive do you think they are 2 messages of wealth and windfall taxes? yeah, for a few years now, inequality has made it unto the agenda of the world economic foreign. but the question is, what are politicians doing about that? not necessarily the wealthy, but really politicians because it is their, their politic political decis

january 1932, congress voted overwhelmingly to establish reed construction corporation.e next five months they authorized more than 5000 loans to more than 4000 things and other commercial institutions and financial difficult. they did notde restore the nation's confidence but it did save businesses from ruin in local and regional financial brushfires that might easily have turned into national liberation. yet even as hoover embraced government-funded credit expansion and other intrusions into the market economy he simultaneously donned the heavy armor of fiscal conservatism. if confidence in the economy arrived, the federal government must raise taxes and rigorously balance the budget now running its largest time deficit in american history.s the financial stability of the u.s. government as measured by the balanced was essential he believed that the government were to prevent another disastrous run on the dollar and preserve the all-important gold standard. this incidentally and i must emphasize this, was not just first thinking in 1932. it was the prevailing orthodoxy

then you, when you corporation commission, my gosh, i need shipped. it is going to hold the meeting in cairo in the coming months bill to talk about our joins projects, 1st of all, the construction of the nuclear power plant, obviously, but i'm listed in these and the russian industrial zoning district stablish of the russian industrial on a need shipped, we also talked about the expansion of cooperation and other areas in trade, in fuels, etc. and in the pony to look for an organizing regular supplies of russian serial chip is that we also talked about the consistent groat and with your word, can you see it with military submit or technical corporation, the rel and committee? seeing how the meeting last here in the decision for a made a dead, the continuation of our practical corporation in this regard. and also this is in december last year, we held the navy exercises and the breach of friendship with when the navy of our account trade and if a chipped of city harbors over to me in the, from the state and cultural in educational exchanges. we also h

now, according to the latest numbers, the corporation and economic trade between russia and china is on the rise. what do you think is behind this increase means mutual benefits. ready are very new for need or post russia and time to get very uncertain. resting. so got a letter international china, which is what factory. now the u. s. want to investor india for the pay center, iowa, china, and comprehensive category. so the national industrial systems, according to u. n. y, a last resort of the country and rational also have a technology and cation system. so china, lots of populations from this operation of a matrix and also china and has been the neighbor. so then the economy and all the transition from both the energy corporation, the huge change where you just said, you mentioned potential that you expect the volume of trade and bilateral ties in general to increase and to get closer over the next year or 2. looks china, so no one to find enough or more than 100 to city. the chinese neighbor depends on the see 100 in 100000000000. so compared to that, there are russia trade. we'v

, in order to identify more fields of factional and growth rates for our corporation . i'm thinking of infrastructure, agriculture, human resources, training, manufacturing, and peace and security. i don't yet visit impetuous elena benning has met with visiting chinese foreign ministry ching down in call to new on said that the new chinese foreign ministers visit coincides with the fifty's investors. of the assumption of diplomatic relations between the 2 countries, meaningless for to be learning from china is experienced, deepening and expanding practical corporation and accelerating national development and revitalization. seen all the other hand, can they presidency, doing things, greetings to president iran, and thanked. been aim for weights, understanding and support on issues involving china's coy interests and major concerns. things that, that china is willing to strengthen, experience exchanges with meaning and governance, and support meaning in exploring a development path. missy says or national conditions to size also signed calibration documents, such as peo

the medium in -- the corporate income tax damages people's wages and you saw it when we cut the corporated wages shot up. we had their week -- the reaction to covid, which shut everything down. we have a lower corporate income tax, tony one -- 21%. we have a serious challenge now in that, the government is spending too much money. it is spending poorly. the irs is part of that. one of the things i try to walk through, they do not tech your privacy. -- protect your privacy. they are legally required to do a study every year. going back to 1998, i served on the commission for structuring the irs. the things coming up now, the incompetence, the poorly run management, the billions they wasted on computer programs that have never worked, this is a sad situation where you go every five and 10 years. we need more money, they get the money, it did not work. the new york times and washington post are going, once again, the whole thing collapsed. this is a very poorly run operation that needs to be reformed internally. you have probably heard the ridiculous story. 4600 guns, 3000 pistols, shotguns.

all corporate america is being killed by diversity , inclusiveness and equality, whatever that means for its representatives, there is a corresponding policy. they purposefully impose on people the notorious diversity of the inclusiveness of equality. now they have set their sights on the world of sports. we don't have any religious beliefs are not people brave enough to defend them, except perhaps that this russian guy has a shame for us americans, of course, sadly sad that he

while we can say that these 60 years of corporation of bi lateral corporation have not been easy. it's been a bumpy road with many periods where france and germany didn't seem to agree. but arguably, these past few months have not been easy at all, especially since the last cabinet of doin cabinet meeting last october was pushed back or concert according to who you listened to. and at the 2 counties seem to be disagreeing on several issues behind the scenes, the l. e. z and the german government has been telling us they have been telling us that everything is okay that this is nothing out of the ordinary. but many observers have said there's there really signs of strong dissent behind the scenes, and they are high expectations when it comes to today's meeting, today's cabinet meeting. they will also be a ceremony before the campbell carruth cabinet meeting to celebrate the 60 use of ellie's a treaty. and observers have been telling me what you really need as a strong shay of bilateral corporation. for example, an agreement on energy or economic matters to show that these tough tim

uh, just, and the state corporation webbrf acted as a guarantor of support for entrepreneurship.e amount of 650 billion rubles. i will remind you of today's meeting of the federation council. first in the current spring session. and uh, chairman of the chamber valentina matvienko, speaking at the opening spoke about the goals that the senators are facing in the coming months, according to her, now the period of adaptation of the russian economy to new conditions has already passed, it's time to talk about full development. the head of state clearly defined six strategic goals. this is the expansion of relations with partners from friendly countries, ensuring technological and financial sovereignty , developing infrastructure and the housing and communal services sector, reducing poverty, as well as further support for motherhood and childhood, taking into account these tasks, we promptly adjusted the plan work for the spring session. today, many important issues, in particular, have already been assigned to the agenda of the uh of the federation council, and two of the supreme co

the largest con and corporate history. that's the accusation against a donny group, a giant trading corporation owned by the richest bad in india and all of asia. a notorious wall street investment firm claims the group is engaged in multi $1000000000.00 stock manipulation, fraud ad money laundering allegations. the indian financial giant has strongly denied, and it turns out the american firm itself short sold some of the adobe stocks before making its claims. as ortiz room during sharma explains, the wolf heard wealthiest man indian billionaire golden. donnie found himself falling down the rich list. i danny sheds plunged and he slipped to being on the 4th, which is to position all this off toward an american investment research group revealed that it had shorted a danny company shares and then published to damage report on companies alleged bad business practices. the report by hindenburg research group accused the government on the group of engaging in stock manipulation and accounting fraud schemes, over the course of