, to always take a certain percentage, but this was exactly before 2000, since 2000 the concept of davosealized at some point that they were simply not interested in this platform for making money, well here he pinched off a percentage, there he pinched off, we are the world, this will be said in 2000, the king is absolutely, then they begin to form a certain world for themselves, here you are they say, is it still possible to create a swabian? who goes to this club treats even heads of state with much less respect , heads of state, ministers, they change, the real puppeteers remain, but the most important thing here, probably the most important thing is to figure out what they really want, let's see what they are discussing there in davos. the davoz economic forum is no longer an economic forum, the billionaires have forgotten the last time they discussed the world economy, it has gotten ridiculous: the members of the forum are already shamans. the imbalance started when we we have severed our relationships with each other, cut ourselves off from our spiritual ties and from the foundati

yes, that is, well, there, well, the key criterion, for orbán it is not important to shake hands in davos this party, in davos they are used to they are invited there, they will shake their hand, they will not be invited, by the way, in russia there were plenty of such comrades too, in certain circles, especially there, of course. uh, they won’t invite you, this is already a disaster, it’s the collapse of your personal career. orban allowed himself: you don’t love me , you don’t love me, my voter loves me, the citizens love me, this is the fundamental difference between them, and in this sense, that is... orban is not a friend of russia, he is a friend of hungary, but it just so happened that it is logical that russia today wants to build a world where every state can share its sovereignty and that is, therefore, unlike the west , some here also of course happen in rhetoric , russia does not have an anti-western course, there is a non -western course, that is, no one says that russia’s task is to destroy nato, the european union or the united states there, well, i at least at the leadersh

the fourteenth of january next year, it is already planned, no, it is already planned to be held in davosfebruary there should be a summit , which should this plan be odo, that's why i'm talking to lisbon. is approaching a nuclear catastrophe at colossal speed, because what they say, they sincerely believe, in particular having listened to some of the guests on my program, that russia will under no circumstances use nuclear weapons, therefore, they are confident that they can drag us into confrontation without the use of nuclear weapons, using their advantage in manpower, well, because they have mobilization resources, but this will not work out right away, they understand this very well, because according to all the nato plans that were there 30 years ago they... and what under their own banner or under what? they don’t have a banner there, and a military instructor always speaks without a banner, this changes a lot, the country is not participating in the war, it is leading by participation in the war, a declaration of war, then there is no war at all, no one declared war on anyone, wel

nora hassler of davos, switzerland, shared this video of herself throwing her cat, barney into a fresh pile of snow. she said she didn't expect him to sink that deep. >> apparently, neither did barney, but she quickly scooped him up and rescued him. it's fresh snow. >> it's fresh. why would you think it would just hold the cat, the cat looked very mad at her afterwards. >> yeah. >> my cat would never look at me again, which she barely does now she's evil. >> so for snow in new york, you're not doing this. >> that is never going outside. new york. oh, my gosh. next to the right way to eat a candy cane. >> all right. wait. what? oh, wait. how? >> well, tis the season. andrew we know what the tis when is. but a new survey from the national confectioners association finds that more than half of us hold the candy cane from the hook like a handle. and eat the straight part first. just over a quarter eat the curved end first. >> exactly what i'm doing right now. that's funny. 17% say they break it into pieces. >> now the real question is what is the right way to get the wrapper off? >> i use

to participate in resolving the conflict in ukraine, kissinger also tried, contacted the forum in davos,500 nuclear warheads, that's why even. against the background of the ongoing conflict, i believe in dialogue with russia, i believe in the cessation of hostilities, the restoration of the pre-february situation and the continuation of negotiations on further development with the participation of europe, america and russia. for these words, then the ninety-year-old diplomat ended up on the odious website peacemaker. and after death the page was not deleted. in general, even such a bridgeodont as kissinger experienced first-hand what modern cancel culture is. the former secretary of state had to urgently remember his own book. diplomacy in 1994, which declared the moral victory of liberal democracy in the cold war, is a dead-end path, but kisinger, like many in the west, will still have to go along it. before this war, i was against ukraine's entry into nato, because he feared that this would start exactly the process that we are seeing now, now that this process has reached such a leve

the world economic forum is the billionaires boys club that meets every year at davos that meets every year to decide what the world will look like for the rest of us. the plan, the shorthand term, what they call it is the great reset. one plow swab was head of the -- when klaus schwab the head of the wf was asked to explain the great reset, he said you will own nothing and you will be happy. anyway, they are on their way to doing that. they own these companies and are making big profit. we committed in march 113 billion, by the way since they for of that agreement in april, 500,000 ukrainian kids have died in a war that never should have happened. each one of those kids has a mom and dad. i think what it would be like. i can't imagine it. you multiply that grief by 500,000. in march of 2013, or march of last year or 2022, we committed 100 $13 billion to ukraine. just to give you an idea of what that means, the entire budget for epa is $12 billion. that's all we have got for the environment in this country. $12 billion. we committed 113 believing doll -- billion dollars paid on month a

and where you when you think of other words and you think a builder bergen world economic forum in davos and g 7. and there's, it's, you're right, there's a different take to it. but wouldn't you think, in view of what we're discussing, that the, the, the bookkeepers at the one would have been a little bit more digital and vigilant or did digital in which i think is a bunch of work to, to make sure that, that this is taken care of swept under the rug, but by virtue of this, it just shows this blaring dissenters and once caught, once extensively, you know, caught, you know, ensnared by this prosecution. this is the most a risk slapping of whatever. and then your, your addition of the culture of fear. very, very strange. and remember if this is one story, how many others with even bigger amounts of money or equally as great, and are also as it kept silent by a culture of fear. yeah. and they 9 days very, it's very funny, but i didn't know if any, if you met in, isn't that? i mean, these days i didn't say me and i say 1000000000 maybe every day, but they go and that's the name of that live.

vote , i'm not i think he has changed, i spoke with him then, as i now remember that conversation in davos, i then expressed my thoughts on why this was a fundamentally, well, wrong decision even before the revolution, how it began, but no , he was sure that this is all very correct, i believe that such people have no right now to talk about anything european at all. to speak, she, they should leave ukrainian politics, because they blocked to the point that they beat people, beat students, killed people on the maidan, and it is necessary for this justice to be, it is necessary to remember everyone step, that is why putin then used all these yuri boykas and other people to block our way to europe, and it was a difficult blackmail for him, i will explain to you, russia, which is losing ukraine, yes, we are waging a war, but also in economic terms . putin was shown a report where he saw that in terms of demographics and economics, russia needs a market of more than 200 million in order to survive in their isolationist regime. the 140 market is insufficient, they will degrade in 10-15 years, h

oleg, very briefly, and what a way out, he has soon the world economic forum will be held in davos, maybe it will be possible to talk to certain people there, that is, we need to act somehow, the war is going on now, so look, look, look, well, we are absolutely aware of you, i have talked about it more than once. this is how you can increase the revenues of the state budget, elementary, please completely, absolutely all taxes are local to the state budget, bring to the local level only what is necessary for survival, such as financing doctors and teachers, which sit on the local budget and minimum funds for housing and communal services, i.e. the first step is complete, complete centralization of state finances in one place, we are immediately with you... higher revenues of the state budget, well, here i support you, a really good idea, if you need to find money, transfers there will not be tiles for sure, because there will be nothing to do it with, and everyone dear, yes, i can talk about this topic for a long time, sorry, but you just need to understand that the transfer of the economy

were held last in malta, the next , as the president said during his press conference, will be in davos, obviously, and then it has already been gathered accordingly the summit of the heads of state, and this just shows the real applied work that... just the creation of the framework negotiation process, the russian federation on its part did absolutely nothing, even these documents that putin personally showed about allegedly that somewhere there, ukraine, russia, agreed on something and you show all the documents, but he does not show what is written there, but thanks to high-quality equipment, people saw that there were actually no agreed figures, how diametrically opposed... that someone disrupted something, but in fact no one disrupted anything, there was simply a platform for communication to take place, but the russian the federation then showed that they did not want it, it is interesting that the already mentioned article from the new york times reacted to the disinformation center and there they said that the journalists of this... data, who wrote the article about russia's re

he absolutely, davos. he said, oh, absolutely, davos.these rooms of these kind of rooms of technocrats dealing technocrats than he is dealing with awkward people at home that might say to him, well, hang on a well, that policy a minute. well, does that policy mean for me being able to keep the lights so there is a the lights on? so there is a tension, but think people who tension, but i think people who actually the reality what actually see the reality of what net these sort of net zero and those these sort of plans for ordinary people plans mean for ordinary people need to have the guts to say it where matters and need to where it matters and need to have guts to say it, where have the guts to say it, where it's to have influence on it's going to have influence on an stage. an international stage. >> are the prime >> when you are the prime minister are having to minister so you are having to take decisions that affect take big decisions that affect people's . you've people's livelihoods. you've got to to ahead. to you've got to think a

this house all the guys that now the southern city in davos have really hit over the weekend. was a rough up near the do some or even residential areas came on the fly. the this is situated goes to the border with egypt. the psych has resulted in multiple tests, people's bible to get those injured a way for treatment retail. so suppose looking for the new i'm at least the international community of the red plus in mon. for betsy says the body is struggling to provide civilians in gaza with the basic necessities i made, raising humanitarian pressure. a, with a resumption of the fighting the pressure even higher altitude gives us the reporting to us quite that this traffic and possible conditions in which the house stuff, especially in 1000 areas, including communities, are still a habit of their lives. so over the past days we managed to cease fire to maximize, to intensify all patients in order to provide further assistance to the health facilities and to other facilities essential assessment facilities patch such as, sorry, temporary shelters. what we provide, i did over 12 t

the world economic forum is the billionaires boys club that meets every year at davos that meets everyear to decide what the world will look like for the rest of us. the plan, the shorthand term, what they call it is the great reset. one plow swab was head of the -- when klaus schwab the head of the wf was asked to explain the great reset, he said you will own nothing and you will be happy. anyway, they are on their way to doing that. they own these companies and are making big profit. we committed in march 113 billion, by the way since they for of that agreement in april, 500,000 ukrainian kids have died in a war that never should have happened. each one of those kids has a mom and dad. i think what it would be like. i can't imagine it. you multiply that grief by 500,000. in march of 2013, or march of last year or 2022, we committed 100 $13 billion to ukraine. just to give you an idea of what that means, the entire budget for epa is $12 billion. that's all we have got for the environment in this country. $12 billion. we committed 113 believing doll -- billion dollars paid on month ago

you in davos that ideally? well, first you said that negotiations should really ideally begin in the next two months. and this was back in may before he creates appeals, tensions that will not be easily overcome. you may have reached that point now with the way this war is grinding on and how dug in they are. he went on to say, ideally, the dividing line should be returned to the status quo ante, pursuing war beyond that would not be about the freedom of ukraine, but a new war against russia. so you were saying negotiations to go back to the the territory that was held before on february 24th, before the or possibly well, the present situation is that that russia is. about 2050 of ukrainian territories. that is. and that. 20% of the territory beyond the that it will instead. so then there are some territory beyond that that was acquired by russia to seem to meet most effective cease fire. that would be for for russia to withdraw to where they would. to to vote. is it to men what treatment it is and it continue

you are correct, this is not a european elite, this is a globalist elite, they are in this party. in davosf such comrades too, in certain circles, especially there, they won’t invite you, this is already a disaster , it’s the collapse of his personal career, orban allowed himself , you don’t love me, you don’t love me, my voter loves me, the citizens love me , this is the fundamental difference between them, and in this sense, then orban is not a friend of russia, he is a friend of hungary, and it just so happens that it is logical that russia today... wants to build a world where each state can ensure its sovereignty, and that is why - unlike the west, there are some here too of course there are in rhetoric, russia does not have an anti-western course, there is a non-western one course, that is, no one is saying that russia’s task is to destroy nato, the european union , or the united states there, well, at least at the leadership level i understand, at the leadership level no, i’m not, i’m not hiding it, i say, they are ours the enemy must be destroyed, not like people, everything is fin

you had good partnerships here you said something interesting you said this is the new davos why?> this is where corporations and private sector, comes together with the policymakers to kick start the marketplaces that don't exist that criticism is simply an indicator that the market is in an infancy stage we need policies and inflation reduction act to help us build a foundation so we can signal to all of the bankers and investors out there that the capital needs to flow into sustainable aviation fuel to reach our goals by 2050. >> from what you heard here, are you more or less optimistic than when you got here? >> the collaboration with the administration and members of the congress really on a global scale. we have seen a tremendous focus on really trying to build the right foundation to enable our transition i look forward to taking the actions out of cop this year and put it in use to start having more production of sustainable aviation fuel in a timely manner. >> people say this is all talk, but you feel it is action. >> this is the action cop. this is the implementation cop

, where charles took all the boys, the children in klosters, next door to davos .was going to take a ba flight . and andrew said he flight. and andrew said he phoned me up and said, what's it like? because the last time he took a ba.2 flight in so many pieces of luggage, it wouldn't fit into the hold . and then and fit into the hold. and then and he's a helicopter pilot said that the mod had changed the rules for royal flights , so they rules for royal flights, so they all had to be much more heavily financed by the palace. it was techie accounting i mean, financed by the palace. it was teciqueen»unting i mean, financed by the palace. it was teciqueen could] i mean, financed by the palace. it was teciqueen could suck i mean, financed by the palace. it was teciqueen could suck thisnean, financed by the palace. it was teciqueen could suck this up], the queen could suck this up. what's wrong with rishi sunak? >> i do think it is important to point out that sometimes in terms of for value money, it is actually more cost efficient to charter sure if it is charter a plan

showing up in mass and dubai asking each other almost dell vos -- en masse, asking each other almost davos-likeransform our global economy. caroline: you have led bid business -- big business, the largest clean energy developer in america. looking at startups, where's the innovation coming? what problems are me not seeing that are to be fixed? andrew: silicon valley spent 20 years digitizing global economy and now we will de-carbonized it. we are in early innings. mckenzie and goldman are talking to one trillion to 1,000,000,000,000 -- talking $1 trillion $1.5 trillion. you guys have had a lot of discussion already this morning on electric vehicles and we are seeing that transformation really start to take hold. those are areas that we are excited about. i would mention mobility. we love the electrification of everything. there is a lot more to do to electrify every form of transportation around the world. we are interested in scale, finding ways to get past the bottlenecks, particularly on the electricity grid. there is a lot of work on software and hardware to blow past the bottlenecks we are

it's almost like cop 28 has become the new davos.id: certainly a lot of interest and certainly, i can understand the incentives to be seen at an invent like -- an event like this, it is center agnostic, right? 70,000 people. yvonne: how are they flying there, private, commercial? david: where are they staying? rishaad: in the british press there has been so much criticism of king charles, rishi sunak, david cameron, all going to this massive event in separate private jets. yvonne: wow. that is a lot -- rishaad: from that opinion piece, i think paragraph, if you want to be nitpicky, one could argue that 70,000 people -- in the arabian peninsula talk about climate age is like staging an aa meeting in a nightclub during spring break. yvonne: yikes. what it takes the flight climate change is interesting, too. the numbers that are being crushed are substantial. goes to show, the 70,000 people come you better start talking and making some sort of solutions here. the $2.3 trillion year needed. david: according to the world bank by 2030, we

help support the many initiatives of the foundation including educational programs of the davos learning center and the ford leadership. in addition, important activities at the presidential library and museum that are not funded by the federal government. temporary exhibits, noted speakers and events are just a few examples. the activities supported by your. please us at our next event on 16th with author john luke, who will be discussing his book the good country a history of the american midwest. finally, i hope you enjoyed centerpieces at your tables. nathan veneman and, his team at green envy created today's look based on photographs, state dinners during the nixon administration. one person at each table will home a centerpiece. the winner is person at each table whose birthday is closest to mrs. pat nixon. march 16th. congratulations thank you for joining us today and have a wonderful. merry christmas from the white house, nancy. and i wish we could personally thank the thousands of you who sent us holiday cards, greetings and messages. each one is moving and tells a story of its

help support the many initiatives of the foundation including educational programs of the davos learning center and the ford leadership. in addition, important activities at the presidential library and museum that are not funded by the federal government. temporary exhibits, noted speakers and events are just a few examples. the activities supported by your. please us at our next event on 16th with author john luke, who will be discussing his book the good country a history of the american midwest. finally, i hope you enjoyed centerpieces at your tables. nathan veneman and, his team at green envy created today's look based on photographs, state dinners during the nixon administration. one person at each table will home a centerpiece. the winner is person at each table whose birthday is closest to mrs. pat nixon. march 16th. congratulations thank you for joining us today and have a wonderful. merry christmas from the white house, nancy. and i wish we could personally thank the thousands of you who sent us holiday cards, greetings and messages. each one is moving and tells a story of its

does this become a glorified davos with less, you know, scientific-based economic, you know, outcomesfrom dubai, and i think two things are true. the first is the official negotiations, which are what the cop originally represented and still represents are moving forward with incredible -- with a very incremental approach, and i think it's easy to look at that to read michael's book and to say those two things are a problem. we need bold, concerted global action, and what we're getting from global political leaders and in this case, a country that's hosting the cop that has a long history of supporting the oil and gas industry of course is not enough official action. on the other hand, there were 70,000 plus delegates and members at dubai for this particular cop. many are launching public, private coalitions to transform agriculture and food systems so there's more regenerative agriculture and take significant carbon emissions out of the sky. in the case of the rockefeller foundation, we launched a major effort as part of the global energy alliance to help 81 countries that have 3.5 b

but anyway, he says he defended attendees at the recent davos summit using private jets, claiming they and are working hard to save the planet. well, my next guest, i'm delighted to be joined down the line is bob ward , who is the works at the he's the policy and communications director at the lsc, the grantham institute . and bob, grantham institute. and bob, a very good evening . i think you very good evening. i think you are down in dubai , aren't you? are down in dubai, aren't you? and i know you are very work ing, very hard to reduce emissions . jones is it true, emissions. jones is it true, bob, that you're one of some 70,000 delegates down at cop 28 well, there are, i think the rumours are there are 70,000 people here associate with the cop, but a lot of those are people like business who are talking to each other about what the opportunities that they have associated with the transition to a cleaner economy. >> so it's good, good for business to be able to do that. and there are all the negotiating teams here for 197 countries. that's why you can't do it by zoom. richard people

the world economic forum plans to present results at their meeting in davos in january. and then hopes san francisco can be a model for replicating these solutions in other cities. starbucks workers in petaluma have voted to form a union. >> the starbucks on petaluma boulevard in downtown town is the 31st california location to join starbucks workers united baristas won the union election in a unanimous 12 to 0 vote. there demands include safe working conditions and fair pay. since december of 2021, more than 360 starbucks stores in the us have unionized as well. there is a whole lot of fresh new snow up in the sierra as the first six significant winter storm of the season arrives. more than a foot of snow has fallen at higher elevations around lake tahoe and there is more to come. the new snow is great news for tahoe resorts, which opened up over the past few weeks. >> certainly looks very seasonal for the holidays. well, we're joined now for more on the conditions in the mountains with ricky newberry, the vice president and general manager of kirkwood mountain resort.

to meet with city to pursue a additional funding sources and then all of this will be presented at davosn january in san francisco, jana katsuyama ktvu fox two news. >> bart says a new campaign to attract more applicants to its police department is working. >> let's go ahead and have officers check the rear of the lot. >> the public outreach efforts include a recruitment video for bart police. hundreds of people have applied to the transit agency. salary increases also likely helped. bart. police currently have 23 openings, down from 29 two months ago. salaries start at about 124,000 a year, along with a $15,000 hiring bonus. the pay gap between police and other city workers in san francisco is widening, according to data examined by the chronicle from the california state comptroller's office, sfpd officers wages rose by 21% from 2011 through 2022. typical non-police city workers pay increased by 4. critics say dramatic increases in police pay also bolster law enforcement tactics such as the war on drugs that have shown to be unsuccess in the past. others argue that sfpd needs more mone

and then the world economic forum will present their results at their meeting in davos.nd claudine and mike, they are really hoping that this pilot program that's starting in san francisco then can be replicated at takes us throughout the world. >> and like we said in the newsroom, we were talking earlier, i mean, this seems like a win win for everyone involved. everyone >> yes. and it's really the city doesn't have the public funds to be able to go out, do the recruiting. so this is where the private sector is doing that with the amplification of the world economic forum. so they're getting the best and brightest from around the world coming here to san francisco and in a very ambitious timeline. yes. and we're going to try and check up with them to see if they follow that timeline as well. >> okay. thanks, jenna. >> thanks, jenna. all right. staying in the city. plenty of holiday spirit in civic center plaza tonight for san francisco's annual holiday tree lighting. three, two, one. mayor london breed doing the honors of lighting a 50 foot tall fir tree. the night compl

to participate in resolving the conflict in ukraine, kissinger also tried, contacted the forum in davosnts in russia. warheads, that's why even against the background of the ongoing conflict, i believe in dialogue with russia, i believe in a cessation of hostilities, restoration to the february situation and the continuation of negotiations on further development with the participation of europe, america and russia. for these words, the then 99-year-old diplomat ended up on the odious peacemaker website, and after his death the page was not deleted. in general, even such a bridgeodont as kissinger experienced first-hand what modern cancel culture is. the former secretary of state had to urgently. remember your own book diplomacy in 1994, which declared a moral victory liberal democracy in the cold war is a dead end path, but kisinger, like many in the west, will still have to go along it. before this war, i was against ukraine joining nato, because i was afraid that this would start exactly the process that we are seeing now, now that this process has reached such a level, the idea of ​

, supranational elite, is... not european, but there is such a thing called being shaking hands in davosy about something again, let me allow myself, orban is just an example of what can be won elections, this is absolutely the popular will of the hungarian people, no, but there is business there, listen, there are national large producers who are interested in aleksandrovich lukshenko continuing the course of protecting the national producer that exists, this. just when leaning on international capital, like zelsky, when he is ready to destroy. its own producer in the interests of external capital , and it’s normal to push against its own rich people, and the main thing is that these rich people pay taxes and comply with the laws, i ’m just sure that belarus should be interested in the european union as a single national the whole was as weak as possible, and the strongest were national states, eu members, sovereign, and so on, and separately with hungary, slovakia, the netherlands, belgium, purely out of pragmatic interest, they will never agree, but waldemar, let’s also pay attention

they could have founs often davo a qualified person to lead harvard that just happened to b o leade black, asian or whateve. but the most important thing, the word, the ke, y thereified. is qualified. she's a dishonest person. shdid she will do person. whatever she has to do to get to the top. that's not who i want. teaching not who young, bright ' in this country. but let's face it, this is where we'rece at. and any other organization, any >>d any other organization, any on the spot. >> yeah. if you were just off of merit, thisou were just off of merit, this is the dean.e this is the top dog of harvardto afra is the top dog of harvardto and that means if there's one afraid, just imagine it. afraid to accuse somebodying in of something in this country. that's where we're tco at. because they'll come get you. because trutouh facts mean nothing with the equity hires, and that's what we get. >> you d 'so catch people thinkn >> you d 'so catch people thinkn admissionsgoin to harvard, but i think it's actually going to generate more admissions from studentdmissions, you know, they can get away

trustees here at the foundation who are committed to education and i'm thinking of people like doug davos, peter secchia, hank meyer, who's in the audience, others who are really concern and they do understand that one of the greatest threats to democracy is ignorance of democracy or, not having a voice in that democracy. so i'm proud of the efforts of my predecessors here at the ford presidential foundation, who've done so much to bring ten, 12,000 kids a year through our museum and make sure that they are aware of how our democracy works. yes, the mechanics, but more importantly, that it's people at the end of the day, people of character. at the end of the day that makes a democracy and the leadership necessary to be part of that democracy work. so i have a lot of hope and the rising generation, whether it's through our divorce learning center and our curricula there, whether it's through the ford leadership forum, jeff is the director of that effort for the college students and young professionals and then the continuing education. you all are lifelong learners. you know, you will tal

trustees here at the foundation who are committed to education and i'm thinking of people like doug davos, peter secchia, hank meyer, who's in the audience, others who are really concern and they do understand that one of the greatest threats to democracy is ignorance of democracy or, not having a voice in that democracy. so i'm proud of the efforts of my predecessors here at the ford presidential foundation, who've done so much to bring ten, 12,000 kids a year through our museum and make sure that they are aware of how our democracy works. yes, the mechanics, but more importantly, that it's people at the end of the day, people of character. at the end of the day that makes a democracy and the leadership necessary to be part of that democracy work. so i have a lot of hope and the rising generation, whether it's through our divorce learning center and our curricula there, whether it's through the ford leadership forum, jeff is the director of that effort for the college students and young professionals and then the continuing education. you all are lifelong learners. you know, you will tal

the world economic forum is the billionaires boys club that meets every year at davos that meets every year to decide what the world will look like for the rest of us. the plan, the shorthand term, what they call it is the great reset. one plow swab was head of the -- when klaus schwab the head of the wf was asked to explain the great reset, he said you will own nothing and you will be happy. anyway, they are on their way to doing that. they own these companies and are making big profit. we committed in march 113 billion, by the way since they for of that agreement in april, 500,000 ukrainian kids have died in a war that never should have happened. each one of those kids has a mom and dad. i think what it would be like. i can't imagine it. you multiply that grief by 500,000. in march of 2013, or march of last year or 2022, we committed 100 $13 billion to ukraine. just to give you an idea of what that means, the entire budget for epa is $12 billion. that's all we have got for the environment in this country. $12 billion. we committed 113 believing doll -- billion dollars paid on month a

modernization since the thirteenth year. forces, after this follows a series of military conflicts, 2017 in davosstate, yes, the foreign ministers went, but they went to feel, they went to look, a sluggish hegemon, or not yet completely sluggish , in this sense, this is such a check, it is, it is needed, the arabs would not be arabs if they had not carried it out, but at the same time it is completely different from china, although china is also a country that can, in principle, in a military sense, help, although well, for now we we don’t have such experience, but russia in a military sense can help very well, in a technological sense it can help very well, i would draw your attention to the fact that it is russian funds that are now implementing projects worth 1 trillion rubles, together with saudi arabia, just in this area as once in the format of a project, about which, therefore, we went, of course, to the united states, but we went to take the temperature, so to speak , insert the thermometer in the right place , and then the main discussion will be there, this issue has not been resolved n

but anyway, he says he defended attendees at the recent davos summit using private jets, claiming theyorking hard to save the planet. well, my next guest, i'm delighted to be joined down the line is bob ward , who is the works at the he's the policy and communications director at the lsc, the grantham institute . and bob, grantham institute. and bob, a very good evening . i think you very good evening. i think you are down in dubai , aren't you? are down in dubai, aren't you? and i know you are very work ing, very hard to reduce emissions . jones is it true, emissions. jones is it true, bob, that you're one of some 70,000 delegates down at cop 28 well, there are, i think the rumours are there are 70,000 people here associate with the cop, but a lot of those are people like business who are talking to each other about what the opportunities that they have associated with the transition to a cleaner economy. >> so it's good, good for business to be able to do that. and there are all the negotiating teams here for 197 countries. that's why you can't do it by zoom. richard people have to m

be sure to tune into bloomberg radio to hear more from the days big newsmakers and get in davos and alicebroadcasting live from our studio in hong kong. listen via the app, radio plus, or bloombergradio.com. meanwhile, plenty more ahead. stay with us. ♪ >> sotheby's knocked $1 billion worth of sales during november but it's ceo, charles stewart, says he is seeing weaker demand in asia. he spoke with manus cranny in new york about the sustainability of the buying spree. >> year to date all in think we'll be closer to more like $8 billion overall. manus: that sort of caught the headlines. it is the second highest ever on auction. is the art market robust and strong or how would you define at the moment as you close 23? charles: i definitely think the market has changed this year. the market -- the art market is not immune to the geopolitical factors, higher cost of money we are seeing in the world, the same factors we are seeing globally. at the same time, what we have seen is there is strong demand for artwork that is a plus in quality, has exceptional provenance, and is fresh to market. m

someone descriieconomic forum, those world economic forum, those meetings that they have in davos asally like glastonbury for business executives. it's like a festival and already and glastonbury is already glastonbury business glastonbury for business executives . executives. >> it's a different kind >> yeah, it's a different kind of like rotary club on a of it's like a rotary club on a global isn't well, global scale, isn't it? well, these people that think these are like people that think they are important business leaders. like what can do leaders. like what can we do next? like charging more for this, for that. this, charging more for that. and don't care. they don't and they don't care. they don't care environment care about the environment at all. proves it because all. yeah, it proves it because they're, they're they're, you know, they're flying they're private flying at they're on private jets. say and like jets. and like you say and like you say, now it's in dubai and not scotland. yeah, i'll swerve scotland. scotland scotland. i'll do scotland on zoom go out to zoom but i

a ski week organised with the swiss organised jointly with the swiss in and the swiss love it. in davosbig storm in switzerland. prince charles has skied with us. uh different people are coming and next week i'll be out there principally with tories. now, i hope. when i came in, i was the first labour mp to go skiing with the parliamentary ski team for about 20 years. i hope there'll be lots of labour skiers us next year. skiers joining us next year. >> so there you go, hobnobbing with the rich and powerful in davos on your skis. >> we'll have a fabulous time. and be careful. don't get into any scrapes. make sure you wear your helmet. that was of course, the minister state for the former minister of state for europe, macshane. thank europe, denis macshane. thank you for your time this you very much for your time this afternoon. coming the afternoon. now, coming up, the nhs been a in nhs has been hit by a rise in the floods and fires the number of floods and fires at its sites in the past year, as if 80,000 missed appointments in one week, cancelled appointments in one week wasn't enough