and there is e.u. reform underway in the same fashion that there is security council reform underway, and that will take time. i quote a french minister in the paper who said "we have to realize that the e.u. it is a daily miracle." and i think that is a fair statement. it is pretty miraculous that these 27 member states have been able to come together and do as much as they have done. it offers an remodel in the concept of shared or collaborative sovereignty that i think needs to be more of the future as opposed to nationstate sovereignty which is simply inadequate and anachronistic. we look at the african union and other regional organizations. i think part of what the logic of the future suggests is that actually we should work to strengthen those organizations and help them become more effective and take on more responsibility and do it in coordination with united nations. one thought there is to give them participation and standing in some fashion in the work of the security council in the same wa

>> it is going to be tricky for the e.u. if the u.s. to have significant increase in the tough industry sectors from attendant year rare. european to the u.s. but the reasons, well, because -- if the u.s. significantly targets an increase of tariffs coming from china, there's a potential die version, we've increased it. and that's why they're focusing on. the first focus will be professional retaliatory. especially in the u.s. moves for warrant in this increased study. but also addressing the potential domestic impacts that they surged if inand there's a die version story of trade flow from europe based on the increase tariff on the u.s.-china side. tom: one sector is clearly in focus and it has been under the biden administration, which is semiconductors. today, indeed as well as as well as under pressure from the u.s. we have this plan put in place. three tiers around allies and anniversaries. what is the impacting ultimately on the chip trade of these measures. alim. >> i think it's interesting that it is one to last measure that the

he's setting his sight on e.u.etails and his potential motivations are next. (♪♪) the booking app i used didn't have agentforce. so an ai agent didn't know to move my reservations inside... ...or know what i like to eat, which is not that. what's up, my brother? oh, hey, bud! we really needed this rain. right? [car splashing rain water] agentforce helps restaurants prevent dining disasters. paddle on over! it's what ai was meant to be. we got you, brother. (vo) what does it mean to be rich? maybe rich is less about reaching a magic number... and more about discovering magic. check in time is 3:00 it's 2:55. i know. is this what he's doing now? as your host, i have some rules. first, no showers longer than 5 minutes. this isn't a spa. no games. no fun. yes, coach. (♪♪) meanwhile, at a vrbo... when other vacation rentals make you share your turf with a host, try one you have all to yourself. z's bakery is looking to add a pizza oven, arissa's hair salon wants to expand their space, and steve's t-shirt shop wants to b

but by 2023, their share had dropped to around 8%, as the e.u. to diversify the bloc's energy sources. the u.s. and norway have stepped in to fill the gap, becoming the two largest suppliers to europe. in south korea, investigators say they've extracted black box data from the boeing jet that crashed at muan international airport on sunday, killing 179 people. they hope to use the information to determine the exact cause of the crash. transport ministry officials are also sending a damaged flight data recorder to the u.s. for analysis. today, relatives of the victims visited the site to pay respects to their loved ones. officials say they have identified all of the victims. only two people survived, when the boeing 737-800 jet skidded off the end of the runway and slammed into a concrete fence, bursting into flames. and a navy medic who survived the attack on pearl harbor has died. harry chandler was a hospital corpsman on the morning of december 7th, 1941, when japanese planes dropped bombs and fired on ships in the harbor. he helped pull injure

we think the e.u. much which means we have always taken a back step with the ai ethics aspect of things printed this is very negative but it is the u.k. trying to carve out its own path. i think the real concerns are that ai might not be very effective in the public sector, which is what you mentioned before. the plan is a bit detached from the realities of public sectors where most computer systems are slow and outdated, barely functional working on windows 95. can ai free us from the constraints of the public sector and the slow systems we are working with? absolutely not. half the time, the cases he is talking about are nothing to do with ai. the reason why the public sector is slow, for example the backlog of court cases in england and wales, is because people do not turn up. ai cannot make people turn up. we have to be cautious when we hear the silver bullet narratives that ai is going to save us, bring the country into a new era, when ai is always bolted onto existing systems. >> finally and brie

we need alliances with lithuania, with partners in the e.u., with all over the world to help push back on this nationalist imperialist pro-authoritarianism we are seeing and this is part of our strategy and we are trying to enlist partners all over the world and essentially, we need to help ukraine defend itself because it is a litmus test of our resolve in this regard. >> to wrap us up for today, i first and foremost wanted to thank assistant secretary rand for being here. thanks very much to your team from the prep that went into the session today. thanks to our partners at the atlantic council for joining us and thanks to all of you for joining us here in person and online. have a great day and we will see you next time. thank you. [applause] >> with that witness democracy unfiltered with c-span. experience history as it unfolds with c-span's live coverage this month as republicans take control of both chambers of congress and a new chapter begins with the swearing in of the 47th president of the united states. to name for our all-day coverage of the presidential inauguration as don

and the pressure we are seeing in other countries for more conservative movement. 27 countries in the e.u have moved to the right. here at home, 90% of counties move to the right. when you think about justin trudeau, you think about the blockade, the truckers blockade against the vaccine mandates in canada. do you think about is constant push for climate change while housing crisis was rising and inflation was rising in canada. being out of touch is essentially with what was on people's minds and what was concerning canadians. he is paying the price for that. we are seeing a lot of foreign leaders pay the price for this. he is called the canadian trump. it will be interesting to see if there is support for him and if president trump has a kindred spirit north of the border. >> it is funny, because you think about recent history. trudeau goes down to mar-a-lago and trump takes a swipe. he is welcome to be the gov governor. trudeau bit back in a little bit of a way. watch this. >> the united states voted for a second time to not elect its first woman president. everywhere, women's rights an

the e.u., u.k., japan, australia and new zealand are among the countries that have a tax treaty with taiwan. the u.s. is not one of them. in fact, taiwan is our largest trading partner and ally that isn't covered by a tax treaty. this puts american companies and citizens at a competitive disadvantage. the bill before us would level the playing field, it would incentivize taiwan to provide tax benefits to americans that are similar to those of a tax treaty. once taiwan has done so, the united states will provide those same benefits to taiwan. taiwan is a key partner in de-risking our supply chains away from china. taiwanese investment already supports 21,000 american jobs and over $1.5 billion in american exports. reducing double taxation will strengthen our partnership, increase bilateral investments, and create jobs. i want to thank chairman smith and ranking member neal for their leadership on this issue. i urge my colleagues to support this bill and i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from missouri reserves. the gentlewoman from california has 16 minutes remaining

the e.u. it will respond to any attack, while the kremlin claims trump is threatening the stability of the arctic region. but the president elect is getting some cover from allies like italian prime minister giorgia meloni, who views his comments as a warning to china and russia rather than threats of military force. >> when he does something, he does it for a reason. so let's ask ourselves why he is using a forceful way of saying that the united states will not stand idly by. >> but with trump scheduling a face to face meeting with vladimir putin, there are concerns that he will stop supporting ukraine, essentially enabling a russian victory. >> no responsible leader would let putin have his way. >> trump says he's also floating the idea of acquiring the panama canal, either through diplomacy or force. in london, alex hogan, ktvu, fox two news. >> the last unemployment numbers of president biden's term are in how they compare to expectations as the country prepares in december. the labor depa

the e.u. to any attack, while the kremlin claims trump is threatening the stability of the arctic region. but the president elect is getting some cover from allies like italian prime minister giorgia meloni, who views his comments as a warning to china and russia rather than threats of military force. >> when he does something, he does it for a reason. so let's ask ourselves why he is using a forceful way of saying that the united states will not stand idly by. >> but with trump's scheduling a face to face meeting with vladimir putin, there are concerns that he'll stop supporting ukraine, essentially enabling a russian victory. >> no responsible leader would let putin have his way. >> trump says he's also floating the idea of acquiring the panama canal, either through diplomacy or force. in london, alex hogan, ktvu, fox two news. >> people who spent hours scrolling or making their living on tiktok or watching for what could be the end of that app here in the united states. next on the nine, we

e.u. has 29 countries. what happened to mexico, israel, iceland? the 100% clean energy.ouch. i think nvidia can bounce back. without invid you you have a market that is kind of rootless. we know that apple, the numbers look like they are too high. you know the market survives on nasdaq fuel and not on dow fuel and yet people insist on talking about the dow. i defer to you, how important is the dow in terms of looking at how the market is doing? >> not at all, it shouldn't even be discussed. it is a marketing tool and statistically insignificant index because it is price weighted. i don't want to discuss it ever. that said, the s & p is up about 0.44%, jim. and to your point we've got most of the mega cap tech looking like it is positive, well, i shouldn't say that , mixed picture. your favorite stock, meta, i'm kidding, that was some withering criticism of your one time friend mr. zuckerberg. >> no, not at all. >> oh, yes. >> will you stop? you are so short sighted. look, the issue of rifles taekwondo, i'm not there but i like that meta has profits far exceeding what we