in this segment we analyze the shifting dynamics between hisbollah and the israeli entity as western reports highlight conflicting perspectives on the resistances strength and zionist israel's lack of a long-term strategy, with the stakes rising and regional players on high alert, could the next step spark a wider conflict? more details in the following report. western reports present varying perspectives on the developments in lebanon, while some exaggerate by claiming that the israeli enemy campaign has thrown hisbollah into a state of disarray, others assert that the resistance still holds several cards of strength, for most among them, its vast arsenal of weapons as well as its organizational and tactical expertise, shaped by a long history of adapting to the necessities of combatting the technologically advanced israeli occupation army. on another front, the us publicly spares no effort in expressing support for tel aviv, as demonstrated by pentagon spokesperson, writer who announced in a press conference that the us will deploy a small number of additional american military per

how to consolidate this dynamics, what other obstacles hinder development, what needs to be unified within the framework of integration. on the agenda are exchange trading, government procurement and digitalization. our correspondent svetlana lukinyuk will tell you more about this. she spent these few days in yerevan and keeps her finger on the pulse of all the events. the main ideology of the ias is industrial cooperation. it is necessary to launch a subsidy program by the end of the year. the official insists on this. minsk needs new projects to obtain new goods, and materials. yes, the eurasian union is 10 years old, it was created as a space of four freedoms, this is the movement of goods, services, capital and labor. the declared principles did not work immediately, but everyone needed time. and today the topic of barriers that hinder equal access and equal rights remains on the agenda of the meetings of the five. speaking of barriers, almost 70 of them have been removed in 10 years. one of the proposals at the forum is to calculate how these restrictions affect mutual trade. today, b

it's a dynamic emerging where the — now. it's a dynamic emerging where the recognition - now.ng where the recognition of - where the recognition of digitalisation as a whole but purely driven by ai and the power required to develop and deploy and use... by the way, the understanding is still evolving in how this works. we know what it takes to train it that the use case is still evolving. but more energy needed to drive these things and support growth and further penetration. you look at how data centres operate, they want something 21w, reliable and they wanted to be clean. nuclear solves all of those so it's an exciting opportunity for us to work together. you mentioned _ for us to work together. you mentioned it _ for us to work together. you mentioned it being - for us to work together. you mentioned it being clean energy, but there is the issue of radioactive waste with nuclear energy, what is your response to that?— nuclear energy, what is your response to that? yeah, this is one of those — response to that? yeah, this is one of those things _ response to that? yeah, thi

well, indeed, yes, if you look at the dynamics of the rates, then we have somehow reached the level of last year, let's say, some maximum of the year, as is now in the headlines - it is voiced, well, you need to look at the mechanism itself. the rate of education and what factors influence it, but first of all you need to pay attention to the russian ruble, which in relation to the us dollar has been around 96 for the last week dollar therefore this factor influences our education rates, and we see that we have the opposite situation here, we are strengthening against the russian ruble, against the dollar we are devaluing accordingly, we need to look at what factors influence. the russian ruble, first of all, for example, the dynamics of oil prices, if now many experts say that the market is very turbulent, there is a greater chance that the price of oil will still grow, here of course this factor, which will play the opposite, in favor of strengthening the russian ruble, and we have already all this passed, then the situation will be the opposite, we will strengthen against the dollar

i think there's a dynamic where people are concerned about dynamics around, we talked about the deficit, we talked about some volatility on the global basis, but yes, it's -- as we get closer to the elections, i would say this for the market, it does feel as if the market, which doesn't like uncertainty, feels like it has some certainty, and that is whapart what's going on here. >> i think regardless of the outcome, i think yields go higher, means treasuries go lower. bitcoin, to me, is clearly trading on the back of a perception that former president trump is going to be re-elected. >> yeah, so, it's interesting about the djt. it's got a $9.4 billion market cap right now, fidelity marketed its stake in twitter down to $9.4 billion. so, just think about that, what's going on between these social media sites. i think djt has less than a million dollars in revenue or something like that. so, that is serving, clearly, as just a prediction market. >>> big bank stocks jumping with the financial sector leading the s&p 500 higher. citigroup, goldman sachs, bank of america among the biggest gai

, i'm calling them dynamic and benevolent the panel use proper adjectives. i'm trying to be subtle here. but let me introduce the panel first. we have and to thompson, a professor at the department of political science at the university of pennsylvania. we have -- secretary-treasurer of the national education association. caroline dewitt, president and executive director of rock the vote. .. in this age of civil rights over the past five years they've been dynamic and our lifetime. how have judicial changed our civil rights over the past five years? >> important question and our interpretation long-standing deeply standing question throughout american politics. we are basically finding essentially forthcoming jobs and a fermenting action in the ruling back of protections and bodily autonomy and this concern within institutions in general working for a more equitable american society. it is the way in which not only the courts interpret but the courts of general they are perceived as contingent winning they are resting not upon in inalienable way but their vi

places.— dynamic places.r has _ dynamic places. europe in particular has been - particular has been asking questions of it's also why it's growth is particularly logging in global rivals china, us, the former italian prime minister has been challenged with that. what do you think the answer is to european growth? we what do you think the answer is to european growth?— to european growth? we made many mistakes, _ to european growth? we made many mistakes, particularly i to european growth? we made| many mistakes, particularly the past 15 years while other economies have been investing in education and science and infrastructure. innovation, we have been very conservative in our approach. have been very conservative in ourapproach. certainly this our approach. certainly this school stability ourapproach. certainly this school stability is very important. we've lost or missed opportunities to invest for the future and it shows. i think if you it starts to get with investment. an investment in education and infra

you get into a dynamic around the u.s. dollar and what we're also seeing in terms of central bank differentials around the world. our fed actually may still be one of the more hawkish central banks out there, so, the world of kind of fed gradualism, cash carry, which i don't know we necessarily have -- let's put it this way, this is someone that's been all over the map, but out there today, said, i do think there's a dynamic that rates could go slower in terms of what they're going to do. so, consistent with that messaging. that all adds up to the kind of day you got today. also, when we have the vix persistently high, near 20, close to 21, whatever that number is, i think that's part of the market's anxiety, that rates could be a big deal. >> obviously earnings season is upon us, as well so, that aspect going on >> ultimately, we know there's no relationship, and despite what anyone might think, any of us -- there is no relationship between the price of shares and the earnings of share on a one-month basis, six-month basi

it just changed the dynamics of everything, well, it was dynamics.iked that word because one of the things and you have the chance to read this book because of course, craig will be signing these books after our conversation here today. but the big theme, this book that comes out time and time again, that reagan has a dynamic mind. yes, it's very to me in your work. yes, i want to know about how did you come to see dynamic mind? what are the sources that dynamism, you know, anthony, most men and women, but men mostly reach a point in their life where their ideas become settled about 40 years of age. their view of the world doesn't change. that's your life. that's not true. is reagan. reagan adopted many of his issues after he was 40. you know, whole idea of tax cuts and remember, once at cpac, where a group of us were talking with him at the reception before the dinner and he said, you know, these tax cuts that i'm pushing and i'm proposing are. yeah, they're going to help the economy and they're going to help stimulate the all this other stuff, he s

it's driving dynamics. the a l. a 2 point oh arrow. dynamic system, which activity varies. the aerodynamic load, depending on the dynamic conditions, the use of electronic that to a, to is, makes the system 80 percent lighter than comparable hydraulic systems. the s b j is impressive. interior to with high quality materials, an excellent what midship is something you should be able to expect in this price range and the on the same stuff. a good lateral support id a lot. driving fast, but comp be adjusted beyond the set points. s b, i, vento de s v j is more or less the last lamborghini with a naturally aspirated 6 and a half the to v twelf engine. without any toppings, probably you all want to see what's underneath this bond to that's and for that i need a little help because it's too heavy to do it on your own. oh and it's hot to get better. i'm not getting it. so is this beautiful, this re 12 engine and it's so hot. i'm sure you could try and add on that. the events at o s. b j is equipped with an all wheel drive system. it will say features 4 wheel steering that takes a

. >> host: dynamics. i love that word. you will all have a chance to read this book because craig will be signing these books after our conversation here today. the theme of this book that comes out time and again is reagan has the dynamic mind. clear to me in your work. i want to know how did you come to see this dynamic mind. what are the sources of that dynamism? >> most men and women, men mostly reach a point in their life where their ideas become settled, 40 years of age. there view of the world doesn't change. that's not true of reagan. reagan adopted many of his issues after he was born. the whole idea of tax cuts. at cpac we were talking before dinner and he said tax cuts that i am pushing, proposing, they are going to help the economy and stimulate all this other stuff but it is about empowering, sending power back to the individual and he was right to. because a lot of intellect, he knew that power cannot be created or destroyed. it can only be moved around. from the time of the new deal up to t

that is just a kind of i think human dynamic.u are getting further down, unless the voter has done the research and thought about the candidates, for some of these offices they might say i don't know who is running particularly if it is a nonpartisan race like school board races you would tend to see a higher drop off rate of voters casting ballots. host: north carolina is one of the states that has seen the most campaign spending with ads. we want to play a couple ads and we will talk about them. >> sentenced to life kamala harris pushed to use tax dollars to give him a section change. it sounds insane because it is insane. she was the first to help pay for a prisoner's sex change. >> i used it in a way to push forward the agenda. >> i'm dodge j. trump and i approve this. >> i worked in the trump administration. he would suggest not giving disaster relief to states that had not voted for him. >> one time after a wildfire in california he would not settlement relief because it was a democratic state. we looked up how many votes h

and as a result, this is a different dynamic in that interpersonal dynamic. should be interesting to see for the play that goes on here and then sides let alone the memes that are generated after the debate. well, just fans have more to do given the fact that trump was the perceived loser in his debate with harris. >> is that more of a lift for vamps? i think he has more to do to it kind of accomplished what donald trump tried to start basically in that debate right to finish. >> and it's it's frustrating because you saw trump at the end of that debate and it's closing everything he should have said for the first 10 you know where hes harris been for the last 2 and a half year. so i think to the extent vance can kind of lean on some his legal expertise in terms of debating right. the guy went to yale for crying out loud. if he can use some of that understanding how to, you know, kind of pivot and kind of the stage put was in a corner and basically just continue to. continue to cast the biden administration shadow on the wall. it's already there. already kamal

it is greatly reduced from the dynamic password. the world has increased. our country decreased. due to the fact that the experts are planning anyway. other devices that are partners were also implemented i think this is because there is an inter-departmental sector, the banks are also interested in cooperation, because they themselves will be harmed anyway , their credit will decrease. the issue is the return of illegal immigrants . i assure you that in the field of order and security, we are responsible for maintaining their security and we are working hard for them, for example. citizens, but it cannot be imagined that the country can afford to allow a number of them to enter illegally. settle down and find employment illegally . yes, all over the world, the field of immigration and compliance is subject to the law, which means you cannot go anywhere except for these. if they haven't considered the basics and haven't worked, we strongly say that illegal citizens will not have the possibility to create job opportunities for themselves and find accommodation . we will make it cr

>> and the new ceo dynamic, people thought with this boeing.ng great fun with the starbucks meta fphors tonig. >> who did all of those -- is it -- >> yes, michael. >> one of the best >> did a great job got to give a shoutout. >>> coming up, the big drop in humana why is government is slashing quality ratings for many of its plans and how it will impact results down the line. >>> and tesla shares doing the electric slide, as ev deliveries disappoint disappoint "fast money" is back in two. aflac! like how aflac pays people money for the expenses health insurance doesn't cover. aflac! health insurance does leave a gap. but aflac gives people money to help close that gap. aflac! oh! coach prime got one on the line too baby! uh huh! see that's how you hold up a trophy. trust me. get help with expenses health insurance doesn't cover. find an agent. get a quote at aflac.com. i hope you're hungry. i'm glad i brought my own dinner. uh huh. is it possible to be more capable? and more practical? my own dinner. be able to perform here. and here. make a sta

i think with google, who is going to report on tuesday, there's a dynamic that i think there is some need to see some follow-through here. i think ultimately as we go into this period, if you look at the nasdaq 100 or the qqqs and the mag seven outside of tesla, have not made new highs, going all the way back to july semis have retaken some leadership if you look at that period from september 9th, there's been a couple of different periods the market has used to both rotate out of growth, back into value and this and that. from september 9th or shortly after we got that payroll number and some reaffirmation of the consumer and economy, you actually saw the growth come back in the semiconductors they've outperformed the s&p by almost 7%, just since september 7th. will they make new highs we haven't made new highs on semis since july i get the sense that's where we are. i think everything we're going to hear from the hyper-scalers, this is a very important part, they've got to be there. >> it just seems like that move that nvidia had over the past two weeks, three weeks, has been prett

eastern presidential story teddy troy talks with their relationships and power dynamics between titansin his book the power of money. and then at 10:00 p.m. eastern on after words, yale university professor timothy snyder author of on freedom argus freedom is often misinterpreted and offers hi thoughts on what freedom is and isn't. he is interviewed by george washington political science professor and author elisabeth anker. watch book tv every sunday on cspan2. and a full schedule on your program guide or watch online anyte apple tv.org. ♪ the house will be in order. cook this year's he spent five years of covering congress like no other.

this means the first is really looking at multiple dynamics. there is a dependency on different dynamics and need to understand those, from growth to energy and networks and public spaces to connect activity. we need to understand how they come together and what their relationships and dependencies as well as lack of dependencies. the success of the physical infrastructure of roads and drain age. can we protect those that allow that. if we focus on one, building flood barriers that might solve one solution but brings about a lack of diversity or service to another. we have to think about this. if we don't think of local governance and settlements might be left out of the solutions and some of the social and economic diversity we are seeing. this idea of engaging in multiple dynamics is the first. the second is resilience is linked. we have to look at the scale of the infrastructure to the neighborhood, to the larger kind of city and regional approach. again, we might be looking at a house and raising that house so the flood levels won't affect

now the doctor expects an analysis of these changes in dynamics. for example, six months ago it was detected. changes, what were its parameters, if it was a lesion, what size was it, and automatically asks the neural network to calculate, write down and issue, actually in such a text, simple and understandable form, and what happened with this change in six months, this is very important. the developers themselves say that no matter how digitalization develops, it will never replace live specialists. how do you rate the platforms? the systems that our domestic developers offer are good, in a word, good, the young generation of doctors, nurses who come, who know how to clearly formulate a task and achieve a result, and these are definitely the people who are moving forward very quickly. most doctors, by the way, competitors in smart services, do not look for data, they receive it. with their help, they allow us to take care not only of each individual patient, but of the health of entire groups of the population. if earlier scientific research, they

businesses look at the security dynamics in iraq and look at its outlook. one thing to keep them on if you're a large multi presence in the region you have one level of sophistication with the security conditions in iran. as usually pretty sharp. if you were in texas going to new york is like going to a foreign country. let alone my going to the middle east and iraq. i think as the business community we are in a constant motive trying to educate u.s. companies that may be are not really international and certainly do not have a presence in the middle east on how dramatically the security situation has improved over the years. we went bowling root first traveling to a heavy security with the chamber and our companies to when this variant barely they are in many respects. we'll sort link up and i going forward to having to have that has a massive overhead cost for u.s. and western companies other countries other nations do not incur puts us immediately at a competitive disadvantage. looking at it from the business case. >> thank you very much. there is lots m

like a blowout in the electoral college for one of these candidates, which is kind of a fascinating dynamic kind of built into all of this hearing. >> i know our founders who knew who i guess they thought they did. harry enten. thanks so much for that let's turn now to our panel joining me now, democratic strategists and former senior advisor for the bernie sanders presidential campaign. chuck rocha, and also with us does that republican strategist, katie frost, thanks to both of you for being here with us. you just heard harry there. this is a very tight race. it could go really either way. trump does appear to hold that advantage in some of the sunbelt states tonight, we've seen some star power for harris in arizona with actors like kerry washington and jessica alba, glenn close holding a block party to rally black voters in phoenix chuck, i just want to start with you it seems like we are reaching the point in these campaigns and 30 days out, it makes sense where the surrogates are out. last night we saw but elon musk with trump in pennsylvania, we're seeing some of these actors out in a

i think the dynamic here post-golden week, i'm not playing for the macro, i'm playing on a multiple dynamic valuation, so, it is valuation, but i think this news, and again, i can see this in the options markets where even an alibaba, sellinguing up calls, i'm trying to take advantage of a long position. >> dan, what do you think about the kweb kind of names? >> i think they're fine. they're really obviously geared toward the consumer. i wouldn't chase them here, and i think it's going to take awhile to see some of the stimulus work their way into consumer balance sheets. a lot of them are kind of weighed down with a lot of the property market, so, there's a whole host of things that i think remain headwinds for it to work into their earnings and sales. >> i think tim is right to sellup side calls in alibaba. january 2023, it topped out somewhere between 123 and 125, which is where it should stall, now not to say the trade is over, but you are probably going to get some sort of reversion to the mean at some point, you know, back to the 105 level or so, so great trade without question, but y

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dynamics and economic growth- be positive dynamics and economic growth yet - be positive dynamics and economic growth yet there be positive dynamics and - economic growth yet there are certain— economic growth yet there are certain regions— economic growth yet there are certain regions of— economic growth yet there are certain regions of the - economic growth yet there are certain regions of the world i certain regions of the world which — certain regions of the world which according _ certain regions of the world which according to - certain regions of the world which according to our - certain regions of the world i which according to our opinion or estimates _ which according to our opinion or estimates development - which according to our opinion or estimates development is i or estimates development is going — or estimates development is going to _ or estimates development is going to soar _ or estimates development is going to soar and _ or estimates development is going to soar and pick- or estimates development is going to soar and pick out i or estimates development is l goin

it's certainly it's certainly could be and i think that one of the things that could change the dynamics is if some of these governments that have been complicit in the normalization process have have diplomatic relations and trade relations with israel uh if they if they fall whether that's in jordan whether that's in egypt uh or or elsewhere. gilbert doctor, staying with uh khamini's address today, the leader hailed the retaliatory missile strikes by the iranian armed forces and he said that tuesday's response to israel was legitimate and lawful, now under article 51 of the un charter, tehran exercised self-defense, that's a notion stressed by many iranian officials, do you agree that this was a proper and justified response? yes, that's exactly what it was, it was also very moderate, it was sending a clear message about iran's capabilities about its hypersonic missiles, their accuracy, it was not intended to do vast damage, and it was definitely to avoid causing civilian or even military casualties, it was to to to to show an unmistakable way that israel's air defenses are incapable.

that is the whole cancel culture dynamic.o many layers it is like an onion that are meant to come into us to where we fear punishment and getting fired. we fear ruining the planet. we fear our own existence. the moment we know that this is artificial is when we begin to develop the courage or recognize the courage and bring it back into the forefront to be ambled to stand up for ourselves and the planet and for women and children and the future because we really do care about the issues. >> the subtitle is exposing the lefts mind killing agenda. at one point that this idea of writing about fear and politics and society jell for you?>> mentioned covid antilock town a few times already. there is a point where we do get a little overwhelmed. every day is about hunting and gathering for peace and safety. there is a particular event in my life. this is about government and politicians and the left, which is what i write about. theoretically you could apply it to some activities of the far right as well. it is the left that tends t

very important dynamic f a first gentleman got -- dynamic.f a first gentleman got interested and could facilitate a more bipartial environment, that would be interesting. >> i'd love to add to that and glad you asked the question. i have seen two interviews that doug emwho have has done. one -- imhoff has done and one for a television news interview where he's asked about that social role. he said he has embraced as the spouse of the president of the senate, which is what the vice president is, the president of the senate, he has embraced that role of hosting the senate spouses. which is an opportunity to do a very bipartisan social entertaining function. he's hosted them at the vice president's residence. when asked, they question about -- when asked a question about holidays at the white house, he expects to be a part of that as well. that was an interesting response. i think the example of the bipartisan entertaining, allah dolly madison, is something clearly in these last four years he's done with great interest. >> well, please join me i

of consumption in china, this a significant amount now in the world there is a dynamics of productiontates, and so on, even if the war drags on, nothing fatal for world trade, for world... iran, they think it is unlikely to lead to a long-term and significant disruption in world oil supplies. it is not clear now where the next target will be, it could be energy facilities, critical infrastructure, further price dynamics certainly depend on what kind of destruction there will be. and how much oil will be withdrawn from the market, but history suggests that geopolitical factors are not so significant if their impact is not of a larger scale and can be mitigated. but what the escalation of the conflict has already affected is the air transport market. the european union, in particular, recommended that airlines not use iranian airspace until october 31. rosaviatsia called for refraining from flights over israel, iran and iraq. as a result, flights to other destinations are going to... other countries. vdohu dekterev arrived on the instructions of deputy prime minister dmitry chernyshenko

host: as far as those dynamics, it was in 2020 that president biden, barely winning the state. do you see that closeness again this time around? perhaps for vice president harris? guest: in 2022 we had a close race. the rest of the states have moved on and we were counting ballots. that is because we had super close races. and actually 2022. so, whether we will repeat that or not, the last two elections we have had, in 2022 have had these close elections. we may very well see that, particularly at the presidential level. there were a couple of congressional seats. there is two, possibly three that we might see produce close measures. moving down ballot both the state senate and statehouse are controlled by republicans just by one vote in each chamber. and then we have some potentially pretty interesting ballot initiatives that may come in pretty close. in addition to that the legislature has reduced the threshold of an automatic recount to 5% of 1%. so, a lot of people asking, why aren't we getting results on election night? part of that are the rules governing automatic recoun

the dynamic here is something that is fascinating.area to be investing in but i think we haven't really been able to understand what valuations should look like. >> on the other hand you've got nvidia where you do understand the valuation. people are still questioning it, mike >> well, yeah. i mean, so on the valuation on open a.i., the number that was getting bantered about is under 160 billion and it is believable it could be worth that or a higher number? i think so some of the rivals' opportunities -- that's not really a public markets conversation i wasn't crazy about the reported comments sam aldman was making that he only wanted people to invest and back them alone and not their rivals that seems look a dangerous situation to have only one supported a.i. company nvidia at the moment still has the demand for their products. and, you know, if there's going to be support for companies like open a.i. and their rivals, that means there's going to be continued demand for the products that essentially are doing all the churning on thi

, the rerating dynamics, it was always cheap.a over jpm i think that's where you want to be in the money center bank space. wells fargo, that was a big move on that announcement >> guy, what do you think? >> deutsche bank just -- three weeks ago downgraded jpmorgan. but this is the same price that jamie dimon said they wouldn't be buying back stock 193, 225, 205, here we are it's been sidewaysideways i think price to earnings, it's not expensive. sideways action continues. >> what do you think of banks? >> bank of america could be an interesting one. we know buffett has been sitting on this one. we saw what happened when he stopped selling apple stock into the spring or so and the stock had one catalyst and it just took off bank of america has also lagged. that might be interesting into the print. >> do you think jamie gets more enthusiastic about the economy >> he hasn't been for quite awhile >> he hasn't, yeah >> but that's sort of a banker thing. he's been pretty consistent with that for a long time >> yeah, so no >> no, not r

although, the dynamic changed toward the end of the quarter, it's still impacting people.redit card rates do take some time to really come down as the fed cuts rates. >> think never come down that much, to be honest with you. >> when you look at them, the average is 21% or 22%. it's very high. >> maybe they'll come all the way down to 19. >> one could be so lucky. >> as you look forward to an interest rate regime where rates are likely to decline, whether by another half point this year and then how much next year, who knows. what is that going to do to these big banks? >> i think you really have to go and dissect it balance sheet by balance sheet. today on the call at bank of america they talked about some of the hcm that's rolling off, 10 to 20 billion a quarter. that's on there pretty low rates. so that will be reenvested. as the fed brings down rates the forward expectations still reinvest that with an improvement in nim which will affect nii obviously. then you also have growing deposits. this is the fifth quarter they had added deposits. we hope to get more loan grow

that alone help the dynamic change in the races. change the dynamics because you have a new age differential, you have a gender differential, you have a race differential. all of these things have waked up different americans for different reasons who are paying attention in different ways. steve: anything to add? doug: i think it still would have been close, but i think right now the vice president has a slight lead in the national polls, and in the blue wall she has a couple-point leads based on fivethirtyeight and realclearpolitics. that was not something we were seeing with vice president biden. i think the real difference was the injection of excitement into the democratic party. you saw almost immediately young voters, women, people of color, union folks, you saw a lot of the core components, african americans, who are so essential to democrats winning races get an injection of energy when this happened. and so that to me is a key difference. but i do believe that if joe biden was in this race, i think it would still be close.

as for the use of gas motor fuel, we clearly see the positive dynamics in the world in this direction. we see that at the moment gas motor fuel is used in more than eighty countries of the world. we see expert forecasts that by 2030 the share of gas motor fuel in the overall balance will reach 10%. this indicates that many. countries are currently switching to the use of this type of fuel quite intensively. the republic of belarus is not on the sidelines here and since 1984 this type of fuel has been developing in the republic as an energy source. the first autogas filling station was built, namely, which produced fueling with compressed natural gas. since then, the number of filling stations has increased and currently amounts to 28 pieces, their total productivity exceeds 200 million m3 per year. the loading of these stations according to our information is about 60-63 million m3 per year, and this indicates that there is a fairly large potential for the use of natural gas as an energy source for internal combustion engines in the republic of belarus, we, of course, are very closely

even to the point -- and i have a chapter on the global warming dynamic. even the threat and the argument that our breathing is a threat to life on earth. there is -- what happens is it is very interesting. what you managed to do to people's think since i cannot do anything and you are in constant fear because you care about the planet. you care about the environment. what you are being told is that your very existence is the problem. as a result human perhaps shouldn't exist at all. that has been an argument. what it does mostly is it tells people essence there is nothing you can do you have to let the government do it. you have to let them regulate everything. you have to tell them everything you're doing. you have to get a smart thermostat so the government can control the climate in her apartment. you have to drive on the an electric car even though there may not be electricity or you can only drive 60 miles on a charge, but you have to sacrifice in the government knows best that is the point of all of this. the other major issue is because those thing

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and so, you know, that was very exciting and dynamic to be able to do that. then working at third world press for a number of years with marky as director of sales and marketing, working out a poet, you know, and they've been exposed to poets like sterling block and charlie norman. yes. brilliant people. so listen, reading their poetry, i've been with young people, seeing young people resonate toward it because again, of the rhythm and rhyme and the poetry. i just thought, let me expose these young people to a poetry more with more and the results were more dynamic. well, mr. oliver, as you well know, you can put books out on the shelf or in front of people, but to get them, to open them and to understand them, how do you accomplish that? getting back to my earlier point of hosting a literary activities, you know, maybe look on my website or read my social media page if you will see, you know, i'm part of some organization that is molding. literature. sometimes i reach out to them and they say, hey, how can we be a part of it? to host a writing workshop on yo

the global economy is very dynamic, right? again. and of course, we see this across the years. clearly, it's much more challenging for wealthy economies, like the european ones, to grow at the rates that, you know, places like india or places in southeast asia. but clearly, our economies have been growing too slowly, and we need to find ways of reinvigorating them to compete effectively with some of those more dynamic places. well, europe in particular has been asking some pretty serious questions of itself, about why its growth is particularly lagging its global rivals, china and the us. the former italian prime minister, mario draghi, has been challenged with that. what do you think the answer is to reviving european growth? we've made many mistakes, particularly over the past 10—15 years, while other economies have been investing — they've been investing in education, in science, in infrastructure, in innovation — we have been very conservative in our approach. you know, certainly, fiscal stability is pretty important, but