that is not the corporation. and that is what is so dangerous when you try to graft free speech rights onto a publicly traded corporation because it is not really the corporation speaking, it is the ceo. and it can get difficult to discern whether or not the ceo is speaking for himself or speaking on behalf of of all of the shareholders. and it becomes even more difficult when you consider the fact that these are just institutional investors, asset managers or other corporations themselves. and, so, with respect to citizens united on the facts of that case, we expect a favorable outcome because you had a nonprofit corporation, small and organized for the express purpose -- and express purpose. obviously people don't give up their free speech rights simply because they organize in that way. but that is a universe of difference from a widely held publicly traded multinational corporation. and so i do think that we need to think a little bit more about how free speech rights apply in the corporate context. i am not

vasyl, we often talk about taxes and corruption in this program, but we did not talk about corporateovernance itself. at least already i think in three months let's focus on this direction and it sounds very pathetic and smart corporate management in a new way what is meant by this what is meant by this in ukraine there are more than three and a half thousand of enterprises is really a lot, so much of it is related to the structure of the economy, we all remember the great privatization that took place there in the 90s and early 2000s, but not all enterprises were privatized, we have a huge number of state-owned enterprises from small to huge and with this, we need to somehow give the council corporate governance, whether it is necessary to privatize everything, or whether it is necessary to leave something in state ownership , in any case, regardless of what the decision will be, is it strategic or do we privatize even for a transitional period, why this is the problem, the state is considered an inefficient owner , competitors will say that there are strategic industries that must

that's what corporate obstructionism is about and that's what corporate greed is about. all of that is unacceptable. that should not be happening in the united states, and starting tomorrow the help committee will fight to change that reality by passing the protecting workers right to organize act, otherwise known as the pro act. the p.r.o. act will make it easier for workers to exercise their constitutional right to form a union, free from fear of intimidation or coercion by their corporate bosses. not everybody wants to form a union, and that's what part of freedom is about, but if you do want to form a union, you should not be hit with illegal activities to prevent you from doing so. this legislation will make it easier for workers to collectively bargain for better wages, benefits, and working conditions. it will finally hold corporate ceo's accountable for the unprecedented level of illegal union busting that is taking place all over this country. under the pro act, corporations will finally be held accountable for violating federal labor law. mr. president, incredi

governance . implementation in principle of corporate governance, this is such a club, the economic club of developed countries , as far as i remember. well, this is just an example. yes, we have motor sich cases there, it demonstrates that after nationalization, the quality of corporate governance deteriorated. we want it to improve, what is the matter? well, of course martial law, i.e., war on the imprint, but not the legislation and the same principles of the cd, which require the presence of independent members of the supervisory boards , that is, some politically dependent people are among your people it is not enough and it blocks the work of the enterprise of the great there, the independence of the members of the new cities must lead the committee. for example, there with the appointment of rewards and the audit committee , they must approve the financial plan. the financial plan was approved, but only recently . what is the result as a result of the losses, er, it is not efficient work and we pay for it, who are you and i as taxpayers? thank you, mr. vasyl , our time has co

you love corporate parties, of course you do, do you want to go to a corporate party?yone will answer. yes , because this is a simple message, but then the nuances begin. let's simulate the situation. here is any enterprise last spring calls the administrator. and he says, we are all going to a corporate party, we are going to 50 rubles each. the employee answers once. you are collecting money. it's not from an enterprise. isn't that right no says administrator. we have a really active group here. we we will copy ourselves we will go well? he says, employee, i'll hand over the money, but you won't go anywhere. call when you will return the money collectively conditionally for 150 people. for a simple message. corporate all react positively, but then the question arises. where we go and when and here the peculiarity of democracy begins, some want on friday, others cannot get wet on friday, but they can on saturday afternoon, the third on saturday evening, the fifth on sunday morning, some want somewhere in a pretentious club , others in a restaurant, which is simpler th

corporate all react positively, but then the question arises. and when and here the peculiarity of democracy begins, some want on friday, others can’t soak the weekend on friday, they can on saturday afternoon, the third on saturday evening, the fifth on sunday. in the morning, some want to go somewhere to a pretentious club , others to a restaurant that is simpler, the third wants to go to nature, the fourth to a casino, the fifth to a yacht, and so on. what to do create a chat in the messenger? where we will discuss everything for a long time after a couple of days of discussions. everything already people quarreled, 10 of the chat have already left, but to a single. they didn’t come, what we do is we collect more or less massive options for them, it turns out, let’s say eight from friday evening at the club to sunday morning on the yacht and naturally, none of the options gains an absolute majority of votes, which is done in this case absolutely the second round is democratically appointed, in which the two most popular options come out, gain

they will still support corporations, because corporations support them and there is no the chances thatasked for this money, therefore, the president must work out the younger one. i don't know if he really has that much support. and he's the gray horse in this race. i don't see any candidates who say, let's take our support out of the war. let's stop somehow , only the victory of russian weapons and the achievement of all the goals of a special military operation can stop. and it seems to me that in america they still do not understand this. and you and we understand here, russia is an amazing country, and in general, it’s as if everyone understood everything about it about the main russian philosophy of service to others. i am very grateful to you for this ministry and i really wish that all your children, those that are american, those that russians once met, here on russian soil. they shook each other, embraced, too, understood what it was. russian, because you understand this life is the destiny of jeff monson attention to the lord, linger at your screens so as not to miss the uniq

host: on corporate taxes and stock buybacks? guest: yes, i was very outraged in the gop tax bill passed in 2017 when republicans lowered the corporate tax rate to 21%. it was 35%, a drastic cut. it was welfare for the wealthy, for corporations that did not expect it to be lowered to this incredibly low amount. as a result, corporations did not use that money to say invest in their own companies, to invest in our ng or invest in better benefits for their workers. no, what to the use it for? for stock buybacks. that was just a means to give money to their already wealthy investors rather than making the company better by investing in itself and rather than ensuring workers of the company could have a better life. i was outraged and we predicted the extra money the wealthy corporations got what in fact go into stock buybacks and our predictions came true so it was outrageous. host: more than halfway through our discussion with congressman judy chu of california. a democrat. as viewers may know, the first chinese-american woman elec

so that is how the millennium challenge corporation came about. i think that is the implicit on development thinking. >> so, henrietta, let me pick up with that. you obviously had aid and was involved in all. this later on, at unicef, how did the impacts of the single approach foam -- affect your work and the things that you take on? >> mark, it's wonderful to be back in the building again. this is our u.s. a idea building, but it is also that center. your work is excellent, to just point. steve, thank you for the book. it is remarkable. it's a really, really good book. so we saw both pet far and the mcc on the ground. that far, which do you first on the ground was that there were people. that far was able to actually get funds out for doctors, nurses, health care assistance, so that there are people who are being trained, and they were actually at work. the presence of people for hiv a.i.d.s. was a game-changer in africa, and sometimes, we forget that just staffing a local village or clinic makes a difference, but it does. to the person that want

of the state corporation rostec, everyone started, respectively, like the whole world, yes, then have production, tooling tooling manufacturing tooling prototyping and here is 2018 . it was a kind of milestone when metal parts appeared, and as part of the main engine it was made by the method and it was decided to create a center of a single center. and where were they integrated, respectively, all the undertakings and successes of which the monkey engine of the rostec construction corporations achieved in the first place in order to broadcast. uh, this experience uh, other holdings included in those we spent a year trying to study the whole world experience traveled all over europe traveled all over asia what are closed-cycle companies, where from e design and technological development to, well, respectively, printing post-processing of output control, we did not see a single center, that is, this has a special day feature, yes, that is, we created a closed cycle, that is, we have a design and technology bureau that develops the design and writes the technology itself, printing input

growth is slowing and we've seen corporate profitability very diverse. there are signs of this very gradual slowdown. it ultimately comes down to inflation. if core inflation is not coming down, it may not come even if they pause for two meetings and august is fairly unlikely, but that september 20 meeting is really the next point on the horizon where there will be enough aggregate fundamental data to determine whether they are going to skip or it's a pause on its way to something lower. all that is very far off in the distance. katie: at least we have august. we can all agree on august and we are talking about hikes. we are not talking about cuts. about a month ago, that was the topic of conversation on this show. can we finally put to bed the topic of 2023 cuts? >> i don't think so. i don't think the fed will actually need to cut in 2023. when we look at what the market is pricing in, we love to look at a 27 basis point rate cut priced and by the end of this year and say that is 100% confidence the fed will need to find tune with 25 basis points by the

reform of the gts operator, namely to transfer the corporate rights of the operator from moscow state university to the ministry of energy, to adopt the charter of the operator approved by the secretariat of the energy community and to form a new independent supervisory board of the gts operator , which the key differences of our alternative draft law in comparison with the government's and these are the first two. the government draft provides that after the completion of the procedure joining the operator, the old supervisory board of msu will operate in its current composition and even allows this supervisory board of msu to actually remain authorized after october 31. and this is actually contrary to our international obligations, we remove this risk or the authority of the old supervisory board with a clear date of october 31, 2023. secondly, the government draft establishes the risk that the members of the operator's board will be appointed by the ministry of energy as part of the accession procedure, and not by the new supervisory board of the gts operator. we also remove this

under the hood of corporate media. put a face to the ty coons behind the wheel, and sass arise how they steer news coverage and narratives for the sake of prophets and power. this is entertainment, but i think it's the kind of entertainment that's and media enough, but it gives you something that you want to think about. i don't think the creator jessie armstrong is set out to do a premier that's disguised as a great entertainment. she wanted to make a compelling drama that was darkly comedic. he has a very dark critique of the way of our media works for our people. like use a 100 people. we pick this together. ok mostly see the boy family talk about media as a, as a tool for something else. moving to a cruise to cruise more pallets that's probably reflected under the corporate media is not really a force it on the be any way that it flies and survives, is probably vice gamma agreeing and being reactionary rather than providing some kind of a good democratic function. ready i'm by the show's producers. david succession

the millennium challenge corporation, you get double the buck. a reform to the change in the countries who have armored it. you have incentivize. the one thing -- a couple of things that millennium corporation is to do is get to expand the eligibility criteria to the poor countries that top 125 poorest countries in the world. that will expand the organizations. >> is that especially through an era of great? >> that is exactly what it is for. it can provide a input for lower income countries. the other thing, it's now has the power to do regional compact . those are two rules it needs and can be leveraged. we have seen how the platform was used. we need to be careful. it is the president's plan for emergency plan for aids relief, not the emergency plan for pandemic relief. we need to make sure that we build on what was done people talk about health systems strengthening all the time. there's no one single straightening initiative ever launched. we did not intend it that way. that was the consequence of it. there were better prepared to respond to

corporations. these are cities run by u.s. companies. us. ♪♪ [music break] amy: "here comes the sun" by nina simone. this is democracy now!, democracynow.org, the war and peace report. i'm amy goodman with juan gonzalez. we turn to honduras where committees are fighting back against privatization and foreign exportation. the hundred president castro and the -- and congress repealed the law enacted by the previous right-wing administration that established what are known as economic development and employment zones. the law also allow the private cities and special economic zones to have functional administrative autonomy from the national government which opponents say it a threat to honduran sovereignty and livelihood of local community's. a delaware-based corporation called prÓspera has launched a case to challenge the repeal of the law under the dominican republic central america free trade agreement. the company established one of the zones on the island of rotan and is seeking almost $11 billion, which amounts to nearly two thirds o

a lot of corporations were involved in the cold cold war against the soviet union. the corporation and their support of free markets aligned with republican interest as well. we are really far away from that and we have had a lot of elections to see how much that old coalition has broken down. some people are apparently slow learners. >> nikki haley came after desantis during her cnn town hall over his feud with disney and then desantis decided he was going to hit back. >> here you have desantis who accepted 50,000 in political contributions from disney, but because they went and criticized him, now he is going to spend taxpayer dollars on a lawsuit. >> how utterly bizarre. somebody does a campaign continue -- contribution and you are supposed to lay down? that's not how i operate. >> you walked right -- he walked right into that trap. >> and he has a real point. this fight inside the republican party has been going on for a longtime. you mentioned mitt romney. he did a campaign that was totally out of touch and talked about how all americans are entrepreneurs and h

that should they come up against political leaders or big corporations. their employers won't necessarily stand by them. that has a chilling effect. but listening posts to spoke with journalists working in states . the national media outlets tend to shy away from nevada by seeing is in general. and kashmir, uncontested region, wedged between india and pakistan. but 1st we hear from come out, ship class, introduce car, a mineral rich state where citizens and journalists are suffering at the hands of corporate interests. the the a waiver and a sense of the da da da da seasonally during the hot saturday school. but we just had a god to be held open to save a $120.00 we have got the handle to have the most of the children many but decided to move up in our family and they found the siding of boca make love smart doctor living looked at the bus stop of the mom of us. lucky to him, to go home to her to be look at them or does he like any indeed company people in europe here? well, i've gotten the ones that come with any of the. hm . the hold on maybe came out t

that coupled with the way that corporate america normally responds, the corporate corporate america goes to what's known as the 8020 rule. you do not sacrifice the 80 in support of the 20. that is mere economics. and unfortunately, that creates a very dire dynamic when you're talking about marginalized communities who are looking for allies, who are looking for not just individuals on the ground, but for it to be supported from a macro economic standpoint when in actuality they fully understand what makes this capitalistic society go round. so i think we're seeing a merger of a lot of different factors, both political and socio economic, that's causing some issues and the last point that i'll make on this and i mentioned this last conversation that we had, is that we're now starting to see a much more prominent dialog around the trans community and historically we have seen institutions and corporate america try to wrap their minds around the lesbian and gay community, and they made strides and they made it embedded into their marketing strategies. but now that the trans community is ste

that should they come up against political leaders or big corporations. their employers won't necessarily stand by them. that has a chilling effect. the listening post is spoke with journalists working in states. the national media outlets tend to shy away from nevada. best scene is in general in kashmir, uncontested region, wedged between india and pakistan. but 1st we hear from come out shoot class interest to scar, a mineral rich state where citizens and journalists are suffering at the hands of corporate interests. the the, a waiver and a sense of the da da da da seasonally during the hot saturday school. but we just had a got to get the tape on our twitter. we've got the handle of the most of the children, but i was on too many but decided to move up enough for me and they found the siding of them. jack, both to make love someone to kill anything. when i looked at the bus stop on the mom on us, lucky to have me go home to have somebody look at them or does he like any of the company? people the up here? well, hug down the ones that come with any of t

, their more corporations in delaware than any other state in the union combined. i want them to do well but i'm tired of waiting for the trickle-down. it doesn't come very quickly. it's a belief that we should shrink look investment in infrastructure and public education. and we should let good jobs shipped overseas and we should have a tax policy that encourages going overseas to save money. we should all just let big corporations a mess money while we allow foreigners to join the union. i make no apologies for being the most pro union president in history. [applause] my predecessor, god bless his soul, my predecessor and acted the latest iteration of a theory, tax cuts for the wealthy come it was not pay for his tax cut was $2 trillion. to fully and dollars. now they are at it again pushing tax cuts for large corporations and the wealthy and adding trillions of dollars, trillions. let me say this clearly as i can, the trickle-down approach failed the middle last. it filled america. it blew up the deficit and increase in equity and we can their infrastructure. it

and, you know, the, the huge corporate to state that corporate. so you know, in, in many ways there are probably on the same page as the administration. i'm not sure they're on the same page or consistent with american interest. but i think for some self interest for these, for these big companies, it makes sense. and you also have the, you know, bill case ties to the w h show, which shouldn't be ignored. and you know, he's a big supporter of the w h o and the chinese have all that taken over the w h out. and now you've had the, the recent entry by the north koreans. so, you know, these are things that are often overlooked on these visits, but i think it's important to with that out. when we look at the us expo controls on the semi conduct to chips to china. i mean, how badly has that hurt china? and do you see any sort of relaxing on any of these controls in the near future? yeah, i do see some compromise. that's the potential compromise. but there it has to be done from a position of strength. and i think that's been the flaw with the administra

desde hace aÑos los mÉdicos usan el Índice de masa corporal para determinaciÓn paciente tiene sobrepesoy todoporque la norma se estableciÓ respecto la masa corporal pero no tomÓ en cuenta ciertas minorÍas como los hispanos por ejemplo. >> es la controversia mÁs reciente alrededor del Índice de masa corporal, o imc, una medida mÉdica que descifra la grasa del cuerpo en funciÓn de la estatura y el peso de personas que pueden sufrir obesidad. >> nos dice si la persona esta en un promedio adecuado para su edad, para su gÉnero y nos dice un nÚmero calculado. >> ahora la asociaciÓn mÉdica americana seÑala que el imc se basa en mÁs datos recopilados de poblaciones blancas hispanas. aunque estÁ relacionado con la cantidad de grasa en la poblaciÓn en general, la sucesiÓn dejÓ pierde previsibilidad cuando se aplica a nivel individual. algunos mÉdicos no estÁn sorprendidos. >> por eso lo mÁs importante en este momento es considerar una manera holÍstica, como lo que es la circunferencia de la grasa abdominal que nazco decir mucho mÁs informaciÓn de lo que es el Índice de grasa corporal. >> se asegu

we don't the corporate credit is actually where we want to be positioned at the moment.nt types of high-quality and i think you do want to be there. we have to be careful with which specific areas. katie: let's talk about it area, agency mbs you say it is getting more attractive but are not all in. it was a great piece on the terminal from some of my colleagues quoting tcw saying mortgage bonds are screaming cheap. it sounds like that is not your view. what are you waiting for? michael: they are cheap and the fundamentals are fantastic. you have no prepayment risk. all the bonds have extended. you have duration but we are comfortable with that duration. the problem is, we don't know exactly what the bank crisis will play out as. we have more bank selling mortgage paper, that could yield higher it in the asset class. he lost your two biggest buyers, the fed and banks. from our perspective, there is no rush here. i don't see how spreads are going to go tighter in the near term given some of the technical and structural headwinds in the market. we would rather have some cer

um, especially with the additional taxes on, on the corporate its the corporate. they have to miss mitch housing levee, an additional 1.5 years been a plan for national health, fundraising fees, and mission of social security funds is also increased. so the costs for the implant, this will increase with implant noise of themselves. and dwayne pro and it's a digital business, what do i have cuts down so that i'm able to fund male patients. so the texas that we put without looking at the impact, the largest impact on the economy. therefore, in the next one year or 2 years, you'll find they'll still be in the same situation where they are short of everything. that distancing costs continues to go up, and they quoted me robles into every session that they may not be able to come out of a fantastic analysis. thank you so much for your time, reginald concert, your chief executive officer at not really based on nano capitol, also associate lecture at oxford brookes business university. speaking to us back from oxford as a fellow canyon, i say, a santa center. thank you.

then the corporate structure. for instance 20 years ago i research at the inventors of totally new visuals on computer. it turns out there is only 20 world wide. a couple from japan and the rest were from sweden so you know how special ized is it? yeah well, when. when ransomware was just kind of getting its footing a decade ago, it was mostly users that were getting hit. and now it's most small and medium businesses are a huge target these days. as as is, you know, as are huge corporations. and municipalities colleges, higher education is a big target these days. you know it, it runs the gamut. one of the dilemmas that victims are often reluctant to report that they've been a victim of ransomware. so to answer your question about the magnitude it's impossible to say to put things into perspective give the fbi gets about 2000 reports of ransomware a year we know that that is dramatic under under representing the magnitude of the problem and we know that partially because michael gillespie has a website called id r

hi, i'm david groves, a policy research or the rand corporation, which is a non profit institution that helps improve the policy in decision making for research and analysis. bloodlines corporation eh, what would it be important to change this to the america? i need a lot more. i look for you to get some food, all very talk to me to the stopped all my so the, the phase of it has been diag little bit like us. i have young lumina say a lot. i am the queen to most of the adult kasinsky to go suite. a mentor could be is allow me to move it out to you. but i think that he suggested that i am the director of some young guy sustained, a finance yada. the girl be slow, i mean she to move it up to call me if i'm feeling with some money or they don't 5, that is what that in some money it goes way this both the extra starter they go to the the promise the in the middle middle capital, wait but easy. was it to you on it? ok, i costs to the 2nd. if it got it and i left the phone, i'm entirely painful. then take a more lateral and a lead by that people say, so get, duffy. i think that so many points

tonight, dna detectives, a new york city corporate attorney who police say is also a serial rapist. >s a person who wouldn't normally show up as a suspect in this type of violent crime. >> juju: appearing in a boston court with his new pleading guilty to attacks a decade ago. >> there was a fear in the city with these attacks that were not solved. >> juju: inside the investigation and how genetic genealogy could help solve other unsolved sexual assault cases >> plus elliott paige one of the most visual trans men in hollywood now living in his authentic self. >> i'm feeling that joy every day. what it has allowed me is what it feels like truly be alive for the first time. >> opening up about his childhood pain. >> the experiences i had in regards to bullying, it certainly only encourages the shame that literally makes you sick. >> and sharing his story at a moment when trans rights are under attack. >> and hero's salute tworld war ii veterans returning to normandy 79 years after d-day. ♪ >> "nightline" will be right back. ♪ an spf-icionando if you will. my bottle of choice? neutrogena

what is the task now during the war to improve the standards of corporate governance ? their feeding ground for corrupt politicians. and how to manage them effectively to earn money for the state, you see, unfortunately, so far we can see. that is, we have made a commitment within the framework of cooperation with the imf to strengthen corporate governance. of the gas transport system, but also others , yes, the implementation in principle of corporate governance is such a club, the economic club of developed countries, as far as i remember. well, this is just indicative. yes, we have motor sich there cases, he demonstrates that after nationalization, the quality of corporate governance has deteriorated. in other words, we want it to improve . and what is the matter? well, of course, martial law, that is, a war of attrition, but the current composition of the supervisory board, in particular, does not correspond to the current legislation and the same principles of its family require the presence of independent members of supervisory boards , i.e. some politically depen

you look at private sector, corporations having a lot of say on what goes on in washington, banging onof coming, they want more subsidies, they want budgets passed. >> no one likes free money more than corporate america. let's talk about auto industry. imagine if your industry is with tens of millions of cars on road, there is a way of legally replacing them all overnight, and selling people new ones in form of electric vehicles. think of the opportunity for companies that have been poorly run for fords of world and general motors, they action like, you know -, they sign on the bottom line it say huge amount of money. all of this stuff, in the name of climate change, i saw a headline in "washington post," climate change sends insurance rates up, what? things that happened forever, cyclones and 4 seasons and winter and strispring and fall, everything now is fault of climate change, it must be created through government and ending, but on other end of that government spending, there is someone making a lot of money, the corporations that are making a lot of money, you know company that b

there is a role to play for corporate profitability and corporate margins.thing wrong with corporate profits as well as -- as long as workers are sharing in the gains. what we see on the wages front is that wages have been going up consistently over the past year and we are at a point where real wages are up despite inflation we have seen. the projection on real wages is important the next several months as well. alix: if we are looking more at monopolistic supply inflation and what we're talking about with corporate profitability, does the white house do anything about that? bharat: i think that our tools are limited in terms of what we can do individually in the white house, but we can work with congress in certain areas for i pointed out ocean shipping. the president called that out in the state of the union address and asked congress to send a bill that would introduce more competition and put in place more protections for shippers in the ocean shipping industry. that is exactly what happened. within a few months there was a bill on his desk, bipartisan

floating rate lending instruments reference rate for the corporate sector primarily.ans faster pass-through of changes in the key rate to the cost of a business loan, ie, well, faster transmission mechanism and all other things being equal. that means more hmm share of floating rates. e hmm, uh, with a larger share of floating rates, uh, in the corporate sector, the bank of russia may need more or less long periods, when our key rate deviates from the neutral level for return of inflation targets? that is , this period may be less. uh, however, we believe that these may be second- order effects, more important effects. it's fluctuations in aggregate demand - that's where gdp is now in relation to potential gdp but nevertheless, of course such effects can exist, but i would like to note that this spread of floating rate loans to the corporate sector has a downside. this means the business is taking on more interest rate risk. yes and uh, it might for him to reduce the predictability of cash flows, so companies themselves must evaluate comprehensively. er, are floating

the corporate events are very, very strong. number one reason why people are having meetings today is they're bringing their staff back again during covid they've been basically working from home. the whole morale issue of the corporate america kind of went down with everybody not, woulding in an office anymore. and i think now they're really trying to bring people together to meet each other, to learn from each other. so a lot of it has to do with corporations bringing people together the other thing that's happening as well is also on the social side people have been -- they had small weddings now sbig better. people want to bring their friends together people are traveling in packs. there's much more entertainment going on from a special perspective as well. >> how are you coping with inflation? and let me ask it in a specific way. if i were to bring a group in and you would normally say -- three years ago you would have said okay, it's going to be 125 a head what would that price be today would it be 150? would it be 175? w

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that means corporation, eh, what would it be important to change this to the america? i need a lot more. i look 40 because for the food all they need to talk to me to the stopped all my so the, the phase of it has been diag little bit. like i was of young lumina say a lot. i'm the going to most of the. yeah. don't exist. in to, to go suite a mentor could be slimy, she moved it out, but i think i just suggested that i am the director of some young guy. so send a finance yacht, it will be slow. i mean, she to move it up to call me if i'm feeling with some money or the positively for that even some money. a cool way this both the actually start or they go to the they pretty much the, it didn't leave it america though. we buy is a question. all is it, see on it. ok, i call so the 2nd if it got it, it allows people in the meantime the input time take on more layout or no they delete move by that tables. they still get duffy. i think that so many points of view is mr richie, and this might be considered to be more easily manipulable and secular national expression. some of t

we will fight the woke corporation.eering] what it all comes down to at the end of the day is, we believe that parents have the right to direct the education and upbringing of their children. we've enacted legislation to that effect. we even empower parents with the ability to know what curriculum is being used in their kids to school and to blow the whistle when things are inappropriate. here's what they found. unfortunately, i think florida is way better than a lot of other states, but even in florida they have found pornography in the schools. the media will say if you get the pornography out, that is somehow a book been, which is a total -- a book ban which is a total hoax. adults can buy books, but you have to choose what is appropriate in school, for a classroom. you are making a decision. somebody is trying to make a decision to use tax dollars for pornographic material. we did an event to highlight this. we just played on the video screen exactly what the parents had objected to. the new stations covering our pr

i agree with that but corporate product and spread product provided good long-term competitive returns is not inconsistent with there being a little bit of upward pressure on treasury yields over the next 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 years. katie: great discussion. appreciate your time. that is robert tipp and kelsey berro. we have an exclusive interview with the incoming co-ceo of oaktree capital management. this is really yield on bloomberg. ♪ katie: i am katie greifeld. this is bloomberg real yield. time for the auction block as we wrap up the month, quarter and first half of 2023. we start in asia, where foreign borrowers are raising a record amount of yuan debt in china. lower rates and looser rules boosting the appeal of that market. in europe, issuance surpassed one trillion euros despite today marking the first session without sales, ending the longest streak since 2021. in the u.s., we saw a summer holiday slowdown to close out the month. june issuance came in at just over $90 billion and the year surpassed $700 billion in sales. pleased to say that joining us now for an exclusive interview

but let me remind you that the state department of the united states of america and the boeing corporationf responded back in 2019 to our request and which i personally took care of in this , they responded literally in six months and boeing received an initial export license in order to deliver the same kits to the assembly plant to ukraine, so i believe that it was extremely appropriate for the current political establishment to continue the already tormented thoughts of colleagues from the corporation to god regarding the planes 18 and 15, of course, to talk and plan the assembly of a light fighter of the seven or whatever it will be called already in usrfoss and it is also necessary to cooperate with the walking morting northernman corporation and other leading companies, well directly. now we are talking about the united states of america. i hmm with joy look at the fact that the cooperation with bayasystems is already starting - this is a british american corporation, well extraterrestrials ryan maple armored vehicles, but i still congratulate you . i would like to remind you that th