i spent a lot of time around dinosaurs. let's talk about dinosaurs.d bring dinosaurs back, because they are not here you know, we have bones, except in the flintstones, you ever see the flintstones? >> i one and there was a dinosaur. >> and there's dinosaurs and people at the same time. it's a cartoon, there were never people and dinosaurs. anybody knows of theme song to the flintstones? it goes ♪ flintstones, meet the flintstones ♪ ♪ -- its rhythm changes. its rhythm changes. and i tell you some jokes and i don't know, it may have been written down me and i have not read them. i'm reading them to you cold. listen to this. why did a dinosaur cross the road? >> to go find some prey? >> he didn't cross the road because in the paleolithic era there were... no... no roads. ♪ ♪ may i introduce you now to dr. nathan smith, the paleontologist here at the natural -- natural history museum, that's where we are right. >> i wanted to know what was the biggest dinosaur tooth and what dinosaur owned it. >> some of these teeth that i brought right here belong to a

- when i was a little kid, dinosaurs were plodding, dumb animals that existed a long time ago. and now we're getting more and more of a feel how dynamic they were and how they gave rise to the birds. - life gains new mobility. flamingos cover continents, and true migrations get underway. birds witness the emergence of flowering plants, and that was a true innovation, how life managed to use air as a way to disperse seeds. and that's when life gets lush. true jungles arise, and that sparks new layers of interdependence. and co-evolution begins to entwine plants with insects and birds with plants. 65,000,000 years ago, when that big asteroid hit the earth and all of the dinosaurs were wiped out, that gave mammals a chance to begin to flourish. tree shrews are symbolic for the very first mammals. they're frenzied little animals. think of squirrels on steroids, here now, over there the next second. when you work with animals, you have to be totally alert all the time, use all your senses, and leave everything else behind and become one with nature. - with wildlife photography, the

- when i was a little kid, dinosaurs were plodding, dumb animals that existed a long time ago. and now we're getting more and more of a feel how dynamic they were and how they gave rise to the birds. - life gains new mobility. flamingos cover continents, and true migrations get underway. birds witness the emergence of flowering plants, and that was a true innovation, how life managed to use air as a way to disperse seeds. and that's when life gets lush. true jungles arise, and that sparks new layers of interdependence. and co-evolution begins to entwine plants with insects and birds with plants. 65,000,000 years ago, when that big asteroid hit the earth and all of the dinosaurs were wiped out, that gave mammals a chance to begin to flourish. tree shrews are symbolic for the very first mammals. they're frenzied little animals. think of squirrels on steroids, here now, over there the next second. when you work with animals, you have to be totally alert all the time, use all your senses, and leave everything else behind and become one with nature. - with wildlife photography, the

i'm not a trans dinosaur, i'm not. so, what's in it for me as a non-trans dinosaur, that's a little niche, that's a misconception, as long as they are talking about yourself and doing so in a self satisfied completely out of touch way, npr is the station for you, they are interested in all forms of diversity. npr discovered a trendy new television show, why did they like it? here's why. >> well, what tv show were you binging this year? >> i was watching we are lady parts. it's a musical comedy about a punk band in london made up of all muslim women. >> what are you watching? that's a hard hitting news coverage that makes the difference between democracy and tyranny, what are you watching? self satisfied fussy people talking about what they are watching in their tiny apartments in brooklyn. >> all musical trans music, a punk band. it's great. so, that's npr in 2023. and the truth is npr has been kind of awful, kind of unbearable, kind of cringe toasty they say. but now, you can't even listen to it. because the people wh

it was like dinosaurs and laser guns, and he's into dinosaurs.nd he kind of -- he kind of knew everything the guy was like, introducing, "oh, this is going to be a little scary don't be scared. he's like, "no, gallimimus," you know [ laughter ] you know, neoraptor. he was naming everything he was really into it. but he doesn't want to see the movie because he's going to be -- he's too scared. >> seth: really? >> so, i basically made this thing for him to watch that he has no interest in watching. [ laughter ] >> seth: are you -- is any part of you worried that the "i'm too scared" is just a cover for the fact he's just not a huge fan of yours as an actor? >> yeah, yeah, yeah. [ laughter ] i tell him, like, what does daddy -- oh, we'll do movies sometimes. oh, that's cool. i hate movies. [ laughter ] he hates movies. all of his friends - >> seth: so is it just -- like does he just get anxiety being in a big room? >> that's what he said, he hates them i finally showed him "mary poppins" as the first movie and it's like, "yeah, it's okay. [ laughter

ferns began to move past them, dinosaurs walked by, and you won’t meet, maybe somewhere in the far east china and thanks to the botanical gardens, science has gone so far that even varieties of such plants have appeared unique and again the other side of the botanical gardens, then, which is endangered as well as botanical gardens. they are preserved and there is also such a phenomenon, which is called the reintroduction of russia, so we have selected for them conditions according to soil acidity according to moisture according to the composition of the soil, so that there are different parts of the soil species to be tied with seeds. we sow them, grow them up and return them back to nature, thanks to which the descendants will be able to see these plants, which are already on the verge of extinction. that is, it is, well, such a storehouse with this in pinsk, uh, if the botanical garden, uh, interesting, well, it's not even a botanical garden. arboretum. many arboretums on the territory of belarus are called , which were formed under the forestry enterprises. and the old ones can be sa

of the whole science of doubt, dinosaurs, infirmary, dinosaur, prankster played us all the time with. i'm still small, we lie, uh, in bed, and he disappears somewhere. then the lights go out everywhere. and how would he put on some rag or dressing gown or something from some side of the bed creep up. that is, i know that he should now appear somewhere. both mom and we seem to be squeaking in fear, and he is crawling somewhere. here with this one with a bathrobe on her head and no matter how you understand. which side will it come out on? here was one of his jokes. so i remember what i want and i'm scared and almost crying, and here's how he portrays some kind of monster in the dark. and somewhere with some country gets out. you were 13 years old, no matter how you became a father, how did you accept this tragedy and so on ? i remember that for a long time i really did not want to to tell, but to everyone around. well, that is, there were people who, of course, all the neighbors of the inner circle uh, there uh, knew about it. but, and it was hard for me to tell people about this, who

. >> we love dinosaurs, along with being a dinosaur expert, ro riley is herself transgender. and according to riley, there is a whole community of genderqueer dinosaur enthusiasts online. we had no idea, so we checked it out. sure enough, there there we found dozens of paleo artists online that identify as type it dinosaur into the lgbtb redd sub reddit. hundreds of results with pride ,danos, rainbow, danos, dynel moms, dido, dads, and a lot of puns like ally, saurus, trans serotypes, trans sarah topps, trans saurus rex. npr >> now, a lot of people say ifo' the topic of npr comes up in wor conversation, yeah, i'm all for national public radio and i'm k ahappy to work an extra days a year to pay for it. >> butsaur, i'm not a transi' o . i'm not. a so what's in it for me is a non trans dinosaur that seems a little niche. and that's a common misperception. niche, thabout national public radio.on as long as you're talking aboutf yourself and doing so in a self-satisfied, completely out of touch, wa n iy. all fo npr'rms the station for you. d in otheriv words, they're interested i

we've moved on and _ control so as a dinosaur we've moved on and evolved and that's the future — onfuture. , . , on and evolved and that's the future. , ., , , ., on and evolved and that's the future. , . , , ., , future. is there anything you use cash for these _ future. is there anything you use cash for these days? _ future. is there anything you use cash for these days? parking - future. is there anything you use - cash for these days? parking metres, that's literally — cash for these days? parking metres, that's literally eight. _ cash for these days? parking metres, that's literally eight. cash _ cash for these days? parking metres, that's literally eight. cash may - cash for these days? parking metres, that's literally eight. cash may no - that's literally eight. cash may no loner that's literally eight. cash may no [on . er be that's literally eight. cash may no longer be king — that's literally eight. cash may no longer be king but _ that's literally eight. cash may no longer be king but in _ that's literally eight. cash may no longer be king but in time, - that's literally

particularly the dinosaurs.he development of life on earth were interrupted by catastrophes. planetary scale. however, what happened about 250 million years ago put experts. in dead ends. the latest geological studies have shown that so many trees have died that for some time the planet's vegetation consisted mainly of fungi that ate the remains of animals and dead wood. what could have caused such a catastrophic event is, of course, but the hypothesis of the movement of the continents, as a result of which its volcanic activity, and the climate has changed a lot, there is a hypothesis. the movement of the continents is the same as the extinction of most species of living beings on planet earth 250 million years ago caused the fall of a huge celestial body not far from perm, and evidence of this is called the ural range a huge fold on the body of the earth, which could have been formed from a terrible blow, modern researchers believe precisely because it happened here in the perm region the fall of this mysterio

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am i a dinosaur? >> no, you are not a dinosaur. the physical paper is a beautiful thing. it is curated, put together by men and women every day. we call it a daily miracle in the newspaper business. the population consuming it is not the present future population. newspapers as a print circulation are declining everywhere. so we have to take the journalism and build a new kind of newspaper where we are trying to reinvent what that is here. >> what is one thing you can do to reinvent that? >> give people a different range of storytelling. go where people are, show your journalism in other platforms. we have los angeles times doing narrative podcasts and taking the journalism to the documentary form, the scripted form. we can events and go to places and do pop-ups and say we can publish -- we can produce the soundtrack of l.a. there is no limit to the work we can do. we have a new social content creation team called the 404 that includes a puppeteer. there's many ways to reach people and storytelling. hops on news that we need and really swarms it and elevates it. so there

we just got an order from dinosaur, colorado.tart an easy to build, powerful website for free with a partner that always puts you first. start for free at godaddy.com jason: there is a scarcity issue when it comes to teams of any professional stripe. gary: makes them more valuable, i guess. jason: that is exactly where i'm going. not a lot of trades happening in your league, some more in the other professional leagues. one is for sale, the senators. what is the interest level like? and tell us about that process. gary: well obviously, the senators are being sold because of the premature tragic passing of eugene melnyck, the owner of the ottawa senators. there is tremendous interest. i don't know, owning a hockey team in canada, the nation's capital, strikes me as being a pretty big deal. there may be an opportunity to build a new arena downtown. and so, it is pretty exciting. and to see the level of interest that appears to be out there should make it good. i also think, you know, when i look at all the valuations that are put ou

we've moved on and _ as a dinosaur we've moved on and evolved and you go that's the future, isn't itash for these da s? . ~ anything you use cash for these da s? ., ~ days? parking, the pound metres. _ days? parking, the pound metres, that _ days? parking, the pound metres, that is _ days? parking, the pound metres, that is literally i days? parking, the poundl metres, that is literally at. and car washes. 50 metres, that is literally at. and car washes.— metres, that is literally at. and car washes. so cash may no loner and car washes. so cash may no longer be _ and car washes. so cash may no longer be king — and car washes. so cash may no longer be king in _ and car washes. so cash may no longer be king in time _ and car washes. so cash may no longer be king in time and - and car washes. so cash may no longer be king in time and for. longer be king in time and for some time to come, kings will be on our cash. kevin looked rather delighted with that wad of a and has hands. that brings us to the end of asia business report at this hour, thank you so much forjoining me. do stay with b

i understand that i am now telling, as if about some such dinosaurs - pre-dinosaur times, some such cretaceousd i grew up and grew up, i had incredible teachers at my university because i taught the ukrainian language ponomari taught stylistics anatolii pogribny taught ukrainian literature eh in such an environment it was impossible not to come to one's identity and not to remember my lost one i think that even before birth ukrainian eh and don't come there, where you should come and who you are , but then they changed the city, that is, starting there , let's say in 2004, italy had a little period of stagnation, yes, under yanukovych, and then there was the maidan of the 14th year, that is, all these people - this is your environment, you were actually returning your ukrainianness to kyiv, well, something about yanukovych, just returning ukrainianness was , er, absolutely unreal. those were really dark times, it really was. it felt like a concrete slab just fell on us, and it made us all miserable. do you remember that this is also education, endless rallies against tabachnyk a-a and this is

this is translated as the average dinosaurs lived there. eh, well, that remains an option. the easiest way to associate dinosaurs with the jura triassic cretaceous. here is jurassic park. there is such a wonderful film in several parts, it already consists, as far as i remember, so here are the mesozoic dinosaurs. here. take for yourself we we live real nazoi. the era began 66 million years ago and continues to this day . the correct answer is the eighth question. which of these cities was known as helsingfors in the past, and helsinki was known for so long? heard helsinki in the russian empire kelsingfors was the main base of the baltic fleet, well, later with the independence of finland and helsinki elizaveta do you think everything is obvious or not? or is there some trick to the question? well, it seems to me that there is a catch, well, in my opinion, this is not stockholm because stockholm was called holmi, in my opinion, and i chose oslo, but unfortunately, yes. and why is the option, and not chosen, but again , there is a catch here, you are waiting for a catch ever

i'm so for example, helping animate swarms of dinosaurs in jurassic park gas. steven spielberg's jurassic park was a pioneer in 1993. because simple rules we used to make a swarm of dinosaurs look to set to be real. the direction changes, just like a flock of birds, of aiding a predator. era watching this like reynolds model, camilla, the behavior of real swarms in nature. when a predatory bird tries to hunt within a swarm, it doesn't stand a chance of catching any prey. the death movements distract the attacker, the swarm office, the individual protection in the battle to survive. women in the air, or in the rooms at the key. but where did each individual in small learn the rules? for example, when does the fish recognize the small and joint in? if there are too many, the fish doesn't even realize there's a swarm and continues on its own. but if the virtual points become fewer, the fish will swim after them. that doesn't happen when there are lots of points. when that happens, the fish wind the other way. i think the big advances in tracking technologies and v

we just got an order from dinosaur, colorado. an easy to build, powerful website for free with a partner that always puts you first. start for free at godaddy.com david: this is, ahm, my kitchen table, and also my filing system. over much of the past three decades, i've been an investor. the highest calling of mankind, i've often thought

bitter thieves, thieves, who lived on earth before humans dinosaurs, what are the sacks of potatoes?e didn't have time. okay, let's check your answers. the first question was what dmitriy said music is broadcasting on the radio. this is 23 points. you said the news and that's 26 points. this is the most popular answer. share, she is what dmitry said, bitter 12 people, you said thieves, well, what to do? here is such a share so two people answered, 19 people answered female and 24 people. liony answered that it should also be familiar to you, as to people who work in the circus. who lived on earth before humans neanderthals, dmitry answered and we got five points 16 people and your answer is dinosaurs. 120 last still did not have time. what are the sacks of potatoes? 12 so dmitry answered 15 people, they said canvas and 28 said for garbage, and to the last question, as if they answered what happens as a keyword, but this was the most popular answer. and there were 36 points. it needs bags, by the way, as well the second popularity of the answer is the key, there is a moment 13 people

these are such plants, you can say dinosaurs are witnesses of dinosaurs, and now we can also admire themn botanical gardens, because these plants can no longer be found in the wild, maybe somewhere in the far east japan china and thanks to the botanical gardens, science has gone so far as gardens, that the plants that we have listed in the red book are preserved. and in nature they are already under the threat of extinction, and in botanical gardens they are preserved and there is also a phenomenon called retroduction of plants, those types of soil were mixed so that it suited the root system and the plant contributed successfully to the growth of the plant adapt to these conditions, set seeds. we sow them, grow them and return them back to nature thanks to this, such a storehouse, this is an open- air museum of nature. botanical garden vitebsk is a small botanical garden in brest in pinsk, if the botanical garden. uh, interesting, well, it's not even a botanical garden. this is an arboretum. the botanical garden of the mountain, the goritsky academy, where a lot has been preserved. uh,

i don't want to plow his cover, appears his dinosaur has been taking the oh, zem pick.himself. >> topic 4. to philadelphia, a group of thieves dropped a dime on themselves about 9,000 times, they broke into a tractor-trailer filled with 750 thousand dimes. -- dollars in dimes, that is 7.5 million dimes, it was a nice chunk of change. the coins have been picked up and were to be transported to florida, where all locals go they realize not always sunny in philadelphia. thieves fled with over 100 thousand dollar worth of dimes, most sents anyone from philadelphia had, police say unclear how many people were involved or they carried away the coins. they can't make headers on tails of this situation. -- do your part, and call police. if you see anyone with hundreds of thousands of worth less coins, you know, like this guy. topic 5. time for tickle me tuesday. what would bears be without beings. bees. >> ears. >> wait. kennedy: brandon, matt and mollie, sal and kevin, thank you so much for watching the best hour of your day, follow me -- twitter and instagram. facebook, e-mai

we just got an order from dinosaur, colorado.rt an easy to build, powerful website for free with a partner that always puts you first. start for free at godaddy.com ♪ david: when did you realize for the first time, i could be, or you could be the ceo of the bank? there are a lot of people, you have 230,000 employees, a lot want to be ceo, when did you realize for the first time you had the chance to get it? jane: when i was made president of the bank. because up until then, you don't really have a sense. but that was a point when mike and john had a conversation about being a likely successor but no guarantees in life, and i better do a good job. david: ok. so your predecessor was michael corbin. jane: yep. david: he retired two years ago. you seceded him. jane: yep. david: what was the biggest challenge in becoming the ceo right away? jane: it was covid. so, this was becoming ceo during covid, it's not the easiest. because you know, you are used to going around, visiting different sites and clients in person, but it is not the s

well, the same timbert stone, which was formed during the existence of dinosaurs.n years ago. wow, in general, simbercite is directly related to manites. that is the mollusk, which became extinct together with dinosaurs , is precisely the exit of fossilized shells, mainly this mineral is found. wow, what a healthy huge. it’s just that aha is clear, it just fell out, because the individual is fresh just his clay. yes, yes, on top of this soft, this is clay, and inside there are already siberian ones. oh , there he is. wow, you're a cool guy. where is he here? this is just a vein, but they are brilliant in general, since yellow represents warmth, the sun is saturated with positive energy, so keep the stone with you here in the form some small pendant of jewelry there, but it is considered that this is a good good sign. here is a pendant i will hang myself. they brought him home, he turned out to be alive vladlena what 's going on here, sawing of large blocks begins here. we get such a plate, what a beauty, and after the initial grinding , the stone will go through se

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we just got an order from dinosaur, colorado. an easy to build, powerful website for free with a partner that always puts you first. start for free at godaddy.com when i was his age, we had to be inside to watch live sports. that always puts you first. but with xfinity, we get the fastest mobile service and can stream down the street or around the block! hey, can you be less sister, more car? all right, let's get this over with. switch to xfinity mobile and get the best price for 2 lines of unlimited. just $30 a line per month. i should get paid more for this. you get paid when you win. from xfinity. home of the 10g network. erik: welcome to "bloomberg new economy: lighting a path thro

in general, yes, that's a direct sweat from a dinosaur. it loves meat very much.iously incredible around the yard. she walks around the yard and can not feed, in principle, not pour anything into the cake, yes, here and there is zhukov worms. there, then, uh dogs. yes, yes, yes, pebbles, even a cutlet. she cuts everything with pleasure. then this means an egg with such a shell, which you need means to beat it with a spoon so that it means like an ostrich and this, well, is not always with anyone taste. this is a real delicacy bo leak, you're big. you are like this a major specialist in home food, including, so to speak, in its restaurant version. yes, what is there, besides eggs and cottage cheese. well, of course, a very important point is this is the life span, yes, that is, when you really here the eggs went, here they were demolished there an hour ago. well , let there a few hours ago and you gave a cow, someone gave it to you, you took this milk. it is there and he is now or 2 hours of life. here or there fresh, again the prophet, sour cream. or you even pull

because trans people own dinosaur in emoji, during coven, if you said that the would, that the war handle, the virus came from the leak in the womb lab. that was a conspiracy theory big conspiracy theory. they were really tough on that they brought on. also during the pandemic, while trump was president, a disease expert, a bite and supporter to say that if we let trump continue in leadership, we're all going to drop dead. i mean the, another one recently in march, very little evidence. this was a tweak that they've now deleted very little evidence that biological nails are superior to women. when it comes to sports. i mean, they are so far to the left. i've never seen or heard a conservative viewpoint or story not to say they haven't had one or 2 or 3, but i've never seen it. it's ridiculous to try to say that there journalist who's journalist supposedly don't have an agenda, was it a little confusing? is that n p r i felt that makes that reliance on federal funding. and then we had the ceo and saying, hey, you know, a denies any, any who denies any state affiliation. so it's been very m

i know, i just saw it on tv, where these guys collect dinosaur bones. what is a dinosaur too?ait, you've seen the paleontologists. yeah, and i'm an archaeologist, but the ground is stuffed with cuttings. why do you need it? it clogs me. do you know how much? well, that's right, but imagine 600 years ago he lived his own village. yes, he threw shards behind the barn. and now i'm driving and describing his life as yellow, tell me, what did you do to the egyptians in egypt , it didn’t work out a little. okay, this is a walker to dig. oh well, okay, what kind of graves are there, so many years have passed. this is a cultural layer, not a grave. i won't bother you, of course. hello hello and do not tell me how i can find roman savich, and where is the road? that's what they would have said right away. which is from the ship. andrey i'm going to see you. you, on the excavation, wanted to go with me. love, that's the idea that the capital of the golden horde was not on akhtuba, but somewhere near you like that. listen, you will definitely pay me i will pay. let's have some tea now. a

there are no dinosaurs on the isle of rum, but plenty of deer and mountain goats but be warned.on for the job is fierce polka. thanks 1212. please welcome that sweetest sensation carling and carling's darlings. politics and foreign walked all the weather's all the scars. dance world news. if you're running some good night's sleep, you live do the world news guy. it's late at night, and you're not wearing that. yb fun via pal. every angle to the world hmm. hmm. hmm. hmm. well if you're always like you must be headed job. we get products. doesn't you're making the most of every hour of your life. except the hours that you're sleeping. so why do we leave so much untapped potential on the table? this is a next level bed, for a next level you. my circadian rhythm is kicking your circadian rhythm's butt! it's not a competition. i know, but i'm still winning! so it is a competition. of course. save $500 on our new next gen sleep number smart beds. plus, special financing. only at sleep number. when a truck hit my car, plus, special financing. only at sleep number. the insurance company

you can see the dinosaur there, for celebration. for celebration. you can see the dinosaur there, nuclear energy vanquished on this day. many of these people have been campaigning for some decades to get out of nuclear power production. they say it is unsafe, they worry about accidents, they worry about the storage of contaminated waste and components. they say that too much money has been spent on an industry and money that could be better invested in renewables. i met a couple that said they have been campaigning for this day for decades themselves. they say it is a really special moment for them. but it is a controversial moment, and that is because, if we wander around here, past all the tourists at this very popular site, you can properlyjust make out on the other side of the pillars, another demonstration that has not quite got under way. these are people that say it is a huge mistake to end nuclear power production right now. they worry about energy security. those nuclear power plants that will be disconnected today provide

we just got an order from dinosaur, colorado. powerful website for free with a partner that always puts you first. start for free at godaddy.com >> jp morgan head of the u.s. strategy joins bloomberg tv leaders from nine european countries are in austin today, speeding up the renewable energy. the region has been a big producer of oil. it is being touted as a major hub for offshore wind farms. global news 24 hours a day, on air and on bloomberg quicktake, powered by 2700 journalists and analysts in more than 120 countries. this is bloomberg. alix: thank you so much. you just heard about energy discussions. the bloomberg any of summit kicks off today. it is new energy finance credit it brings together the top names. the main topic will be the subsidies in the inflation reduction act. we want to look at it from a company perspective. one company that could stand to benefit his snyder electric. it is a french multinational company. we appreciate it. you are right up my alley here. i am wondering if from your perspective there is an

natural history museum in london is gaining popularity, the exhibition titanosaur life of the largest dinosaurbit of the exhibition was the model of the skeleton of the pattagigant. now i will utter the potaka of a titan. yes, that's what it's called. my child would have done it the first time, but this one the layout he created on the basis of the fossilized remains of several giant lizards found in argentina some time ago, according to paleontologists adult dinosaurs. reached a length of 31 m and a fun about 50-7 tons. and that makes it one of the largest representatives of the titanosaur group. the exhibition also presents the original femur and teeth of this giant . the exposition will last until january 7 next year. well then a great exhibit a great time in the museum a lot of attention on our part. well, what's in the story dipped? well, now i propose to talk, you know, too, about historical important for us for girls, i'm talking about the dress now. and here's how to choose them correctly. let's talk about this in more detail, our stylist tatyana bulgak has a word. a little black dress

we just got an order from dinosaur, colorado.tart an easy to build, powerful website for free with a partner that always puts you first. start for free at godaddy.com francine: leadership is key for any firm's success, particularly in a creative industry. with more than 100,000 employees globally, how do you run a small city as a coherent business? we continue the conversation with wpp chief executive mark read. so, as we look forward to 2023, what do clients ask you the most? mark: you know, we talk to clients about, how much are you going to spend next year? what is the economic outlook going to be? i think, that's really the period of great uncertainty. i think what we say to clients is, you know, those that have done well should continue to support their brands. because that is ultimately what they need to do. as we saw even during the pandemic, those companies that sort of cut their marketing quickly found it hard to reinstate. so i think, we say to clients, don't be fiscally irresponsible, if you like, but do continue to in

we just got an order from dinosaur, colorado.ild, powerful website for free with a partner that always puts you first. start for free at godaddy.com ♪ caroline: i'm caroline hyde. ed: i'm ed ludlow. caroline: this is bloomberg technology. caroline:coming up, amazon is the latest to share love. the ceo pledged to keep investing in these areas despite cuts. ed:

we just got an order from dinosaur, colorado. start an easy to build, powerful website for free with a partner that always puts you first. start for free at godaddy.com what do you see on the horizon? with a partner uncertainty? or opportunity. whatever you see, at pgim we can help you rise to the challenges of today, when active investing and disciplined risk management are needed most. drawing on deep expertise across the world's public and private markets in pursuit of long-term returns... pgim. our investments shape tomorrow today. >> i think the economy is not collapsing. we are probably growing out potential. that is going to be the unemployment rate is not going to rise in a way everyone expects. that leaves inflation unresolved frankly. alix: that was head of economic research speaking on bloomberg television earlier, which brings us to the question of the day, is this the calm before the storm? joining us now katrina dudley. this is the calm before the storm when it comes to equities. what do you think? katrina: depends

call now dinosaur. let's go back for a full hour from markov in molodechny district, clever onion is a spirit-like turn, crayfish of the most resounding zhikhara are getting along with kolya of the church of the holy life-giving trinity, the oldest woman, placing at the centers, like pants , special cucumbers of children, which symbolize a good harvest of cabbage around them and to drive karaoke persha shaky - this was allowed only by a special jannul jagalu and they sang a song. oh bow, my bow. at our studio, indicating the day to take a step from gurtabay city to a new weaken recorded my markov folk song under the sawing eye of artyom kondratievka. a sweater is a witness, and the sheet withers, whoever loves does not know a girl, well, a wonderful beginning is so sincere, it turns out very beautifully. song. let's take a little break, then, now you are touring all over belarus how many cities do you have in the program in the program more than twenty, and we have already traveled 7 or 8, more precisel

we just got an order from dinosaur, colorado.l website for free with a partner that always puts you first. start for free at godaddy.com introducing the sleep number climate360 smart bed. the only smart bed in the world that actively cools, warms, with a partner that always puts you first. and effortlessly responds to both of you. our smart sleepers get 28 minutes more restful sleep per night. proven quality sleep. only from sleep number. - super excited to open up my diploma from southern new hampshire university. - i'm nervous. i'm excited. (paper ripping) - [speaker off camera] okay, let's see it. let's see it. - oh my gosh! - jesus g suarez. i did it and it's here. - [speaker off camera] yeah! ♪ - [narrator] next term starts soon. visit snhu.edu. this is bloomberg markets live in the principal room. ryan reynolds joins bloomberg markets at 1:30 p.m. new york. this is bloomberg. keeping you up-to-date with the news from around the world here is the first word, i am angel feliciano. the supreme court objected an appeal against

we just got an order from dinosaur, colorado.y to build, powerful website for free with a partner that always puts you first. start for free at godaddy.com i screwed up. mhm. i got us t-mobile home internet. now cell phone users have priority over us. and your marriage survived that? you can almost feel the drag when people walk by with their phones. oh i can't hear you... you're froze-- ladies, please! you put it on airplane mode when you pass our house. i was trying to work. we're workin' it too. yeah! work it girl! woo! i want to hear you say it out loud. well, i could switch us to xfinity. those smiles. that's why i do what i do. that and the paycheck. >> steve: fox news alert, trump indictment yesterday and with election on the horizon, inflation out of control and china constant provocation, is this what voters want our elected officials to focus on right now? our panel joins us live. you have been watching, thank you very much. let's start. audience question first of all. we have been watching the polls on the republican s

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it is so much faster, it's a lot easier and you keep control so i think as a dinosaur we've moved onis there anything you use cash for these days? parking, the pound metres, that is literally at. and car washes. so cash may no longer be king in time and for some time to come, kings will be on our cash. that's it from us, thanks so much for watching. do stay with bbc news and i will see you on monday for the business as well. have a great weekend. the company was started by my father. we've been in business 75 years, nearly. we mainly produce china, china plates, commemorative ware for celebration. it's a special occasion and it's an honour and a privilege. i'mjohn french, i've been a ceramic craftsman for nearly a0 years. i decided to make for the coronation a piece that incorporates all the skills that i've used over the last a0 years. the picture here that i've actually painted on, this is actually the well scarred uniform so i thought it's quite good to get a transition. in 2010 one of his majesty the king's charities stepped in to preserve, regenerate this building using millions

incidentally, humans weren't the 1st to discover how to walk on 2 legs. birds and their ancestors dinosaurs were around long before we came on the scene. ah flightless birds like ostriches, have perfected the out of running on 2 legs. they can move at speeds of up to 65 kilometers an hour apart from us, humans, only a few other models move around on 2 legs. so what was behind this evolution? we development in humans. the upright gate is a characteristic feature of modern humans. there are different theories as to its origin. but most scientists believed that our 1st upright steps were taken here in east africa. many millions of years ago. so is to lush, rain forest head. that's why our ancestors lived in trees, which is best done using all 4 limbs. on the ground, however, the pre human adi pacific is ramirez sometimes walked on to less. the movement of continental plates created new mountains, few and fewer rainclouds reached east and africa. as result. this change the climate. it became dry. 5000000 years ago, the dense rain forest gradually disappeared and the savannah and matched the abi

that fit in the water calm magnificent symbols of orphans, such as the most notable object like a dinosauring woodpecker and calling out to the earthlings of the grown-ups, where they took the museum created in 2006, the chamber alle unique installations. it's only you that something like this was created as an ugly in the region. alle feasts were enthusiasts. carriages from the binolistsky district. the exposition is located near the butcher's house every time , uh, preparing for spring, and for the main holidays , our masters set themselves the task of not even having to be reminded to look for new ideas to replenish our museum 2 months before spring. we start thinking. what new are we at then our collection, because that there are people who come to us every year and every time a person comes, and he sees that yes, this is how traditions are preserved. this preserves the uniqueness. and when he sees that we can tell him something new to show him, he will return here. we are working for people all the time to pour me new items from the museum, a selection of wood -burning diseased eggs a

we just got an order from dinosaur, colorado.n easy to build, powerful website for free with a partner that always puts you first. start for free at godaddy.com caroline: we take a look at the miami scene, as many of you descended on the city for miami tech week. miami is not the levels of new york or silicon valley, but the bay area, that share keeps on falling below 20 percent for a third consecutive quarter. is this the opportunity for the florida city? let us bring in keith rabois, i set you up there because i am sure you are going to say 2022 was the year for miami, but we saw funding slip a lot. what do you make of the trends? keith: over the year, going to raise a ton of money. there are phenomenal companies, we are five for five. they are all doing phenomenally well. it is four times better, maybe five times. so not worried. i do not care about the averages, either. we have the right companies doing the right things with the right amount of capital here in miami. ed: do you recognize the opportunity moving at a different

we just got an order from dinosaur, colorado.sy to build, powerful website for free with a partner that always puts you first. start for free at godaddy.com kriti: this is bloomberg markets. the south african reserve bank surprised markets with a bigger than expected 50 basis point hike last month, is it enough to stop inflation driven by severe power outages? shery ahn is at the meetings in washington, where the governor of the south african reserve bank is. take it away. shery: you said it, it is an economy facing unique challenges. borrowing costs are the highest in more than a decade. let us bring in the central bank governor lesetja kganyago, thank you for joining us. i have to start off with how high the borrowing costs are, 7.75%. are you concerned about growth? gov. kganyago: that is only 75 basis points in the real terms, this is an important word that people need to understand that for central banks, we preach policy rates at the level to contain inflation. our inflation is 7%. so, 0.75 percent on returns. what matters