come slow fashions, satisfy people, the same studies by the french fashioned institute and show that less novelty in stores means less shopping. simple. if i had a dollar for every time somebody asked me, tell me what i should buy. i say nothing, nothing. you have way too much stuff right now, what do we do? what do we say? stop spending money. this is not a viable economic solution. not shopping is not a solution to the industry. so fast fashion will continue to be popular and it will continue to show stride storage improving toward circularity. so we might see minor improvements and product development, but we will not see the end of the fast fashion with in the next episode of science in a golden age, i'll be exploring the contributions made by scholars during the medieval atlantic period in the field of engineering the height of sophistication in mechanics at the time was the extravagant elephant clock, ah, written around $85080.00. the book contains a range of ingenious inventions and contractions, science and a golden age. with jim alkalinity on al jazeera. ah, ah ah ah ah hell

come slow fashions satisfy people the same. studies by the french fashion institute and show that less novelty in stores means less shopping to simple. if i had a dollar for every time, somebody asked me, tell me what i should buy as a nothing, nothing you have way too much stuff ready. now what do we do, what do we say? stop spending money. this is not a viable economic solution, not shopping is not a solution to the industry. so fast fashion will continue to be popular and it will continue to show, strives towards improving toward circularity. so we might see minor improvements and product development, but we will not see the end of the fast fashion in news news. ah, it's time for the journey. the winter sponsored by kettle airways. hello, the heavy rain continues to bring chaos. has a northern areas of south america, we've seen flooding and landslides, affecting northern parts of columbia and also in the south east. and diana has got further warnings for floods, as those heavy rains continue to fall. brazil f looking fairly fine. and why as we head to the east coast, but further sou

the same studies by the french fashion institute, show that less novelty and stores means less shopping. it's as simple as that. i had a dollar for every time somebody asked me, tell me what i should buy. i say nothing, nothing. you have way too much stuff right. now, what do we do? what do we say? stop spending money. this is not a viable economic solution, not shopping is not a solution to the industry. so fast fashion will continue to be popular and it will continue to show stride storage improving toward circularity. so we might see minor improvements and product development, but we will not see the end of the fast fashion in me in the us going capital call me some i really maternity me killing pregnant women need wives and babies. wonder when he travelled to afghanistan, where even newborns are targets. on l. j 0. out of their world child to pirate radio station, radio caroline, on $11617.00 voice. the station radio power line of the english coast has a bigger audience. bbc network combined. and within earshot of israel, the voice of peace speeches. yeah. there's no propaganda. a f

come slow fashion. satisfy people the same with studies by the french fashion institute. sure. that less novelty in stores means less shopping. it's as simple as that. i had a dollar for every time somebody asked me, tell me what i should buy. i say nothing, nothing. you have way too much stuff right. now, what do we do? what do we say? stop spending money. this is not a viable economic solution, not shopping is not a solution to the industry. so fast fashion will continue to be popular and it will continue to show stride storage improving toward circularity. so we might see minor improvements in product development, but we will not see the end fast fashion. ah, ah ah, reporting the field means i also get to witness not just news, it's breaking but also history as it's unfolding. broadening from serbia hungry directly one day i might be covering politics and actually covering protest. what's most important to me just talking to people, understanding what they are going through so that i can convey the headlines in the most human way possible. we believe everyone has a story wor

the same studies by the french fashion institute, ensure that less novelty in stores means less shopping. simple that i had a dollar for every time somebody asked me, tell me what i should buy. i say nothing, nothing. you have way too much stuff ready? now what do we do? what do we say? stop spending money. this is not a viable economic solution, not shopping is not a solution to the industry. so fast fashion will continue to be popular and it will continue to show stride storage improving toward circularity. so we might see minor improvements in product development, but we will not see the end of the fast fashion. something was going to change. anything really changed. this is systemic violin that needs to be addressed at its core. we are in a race against the barrier. know what to say until we are all looking at the world as it is right now, not the world. we like it to be. the devil is always going to be in the details. the bottom line, when i was just there, i'm in, ah ah, ah, hello there. we've seen some really wild weather affecting south eastern areas of australia. and this was a

come slow, fashion, satisfy people the same with studies by the french fashion institute and show that less novelty in stores means less shopping. it's as simple as that. i had a dollar for every time. somebody asked me, tell me what i should buy as a nothing, nothing. you have way too much stuff already. now what do we do? what do we say? stop spending money. this is not a viable economic solution, not shopping is not a solution to the industry. so fast fashion will continue to be popular and it will continue to show stride storage improving towards circularity. so we might see minor improvements and product development, but we will not see the end of the fast fashion. the hello wayne continues to be the big story across the middle east. we've got our small so the north northwest way down the gulf. we're seeing wind gusts. we're pop, 6070 kilometers per hour. 60 kilometers and kept our though our high a 41 on sunday. look at the next 3 days in kuwait. so this is, you know, swirling around the sand and dust. some hazy skies with this wing a 70 kilometers per hour. temperature at $44.00

the same studies by the french fashion institute, ensure that less novelty and stores means less shopping. simple. if i had a dollar for every time somebody asked me, tell me what i should buy. i say nothing, nothing. you have way too much stuff ready. now what do we do? what do we say? stop spending money. this is not a viable economic solution, not shopping is not a solution to the industry. so fast fashion will continue to be popular and it will continue to show, strives towards improving toward circularity. so we might see minor improvements in product development, but we will not see the end of the fast fashion in the hello nice the fear we do have some temperatures pushing that 50 degrees threshold in the middle east. so let me show you. we find this toward q weight, 50.5, so we round that up to 51 degrees. here's what it's looking like across the middle east as we head towards thursday, temperatures a bit lower than where they have been, for example, in riyadh. but the big story is really that shamal a blow and down the golf and we'll see wink, us potentially up to 70 kilometers pe

the same studies by the french fashion institute and show that less novelty in stores means less shopping to simple. if i had a dollar for every time somebody asked me, tell me what i should buy. i say nothing, nothing. you have way too much stuff already. now what do we do, what do we say? stop spending money. this is not a viable economic solution, not shopping is not a solution to the industry. so fast fashion will continue to be popular and it will continue to show, strives towards improving toward circularity. so we might see minor improvements and product development, but we will not see the end of the fast fashion in me. ah ah, ah, it's too late for the journey to winter sponsored by kettle airways. hello, we do have some cooler air, surging from patagonia further to the north. so santiago, 16 degrees. just a few days ago you were about 28 montevideo, a few degrees below average. and while now in terms of the precipitation, rio de janeiro may get clipped with some showers wednesday into thursday. this is nothing major toward the amazon basin. our heaviest concentration of rain will

the involvement of old-fashioned institutions in the market of bitcoin right now as well as all of the retail trade going on right now. emily: wants to watch, and we will continue that conversation right now. ed ludlow and joe weisenthal, thank you so much. i want to stick with bitcoin and the crackdown in china. we want to bring in bitcoin mining engineer brandon. what is your read on this crackdown in china? is it bad in the long-term or something else? brandon: this is fantastic news. it is a rite of passage for freedom technology to get banned in china. look at google, facebook. it is making nations shiver in their boots. the fact that markets are responding this way, i don't think they fully understand what is going on here. nations are now picking a side. china is responding like with google and facebook. that is extremely bullish for bitcoin in the long-term and medium-term. emily: what do you say to investors who bought in that are shivering in their boots, that their investment is not going to be what they thought it was the ec -- what they thought it was? brandon: those inves

so it's not that they will be able to go in a very organized fashion in an institution way. some groups will try to grab some area because they would like to negotiated with the taliban. so. so we are now entering into a very dangerous phase. all the in terms of the future of hotspot and in terms of that that vacuum the security vacuum that exists in the country with the u . s. withdrawal and also afghan forces just not absent while not being up to the job. you also have, aside from the taliban, you have militia leaders and warlords in the north of the country who is stepping into that vacuum. so could this plunge the country back into, into complete civil war and division between cities with, with those wall loads wanting greater control over territory in order to protect, insulate it from the taliban? absolutely. you. i think this is very correct depictions. that's the fear. and we are already seeing these militia, as you're mentioned. unfortunately, the international forces of the international presence that are going on, and also at times empowered some of those militia,

the incentive as one of our witnesses points out are often not to build or fix institutions or rather to fashion much of what vexes the institution are not rules, but the breakdown of norms. finally, there is a recognition that polarization in congress is often reflected in american society. today we are joined by experts who will help us understand factors and trends that have contributed to the high level of polarizations we see in both society and commerce today. they've also get us thinking about how members see their roles, strategies we might consider. i am looking forward to their testimony and conversation. >> want to thank witnesses. we really do appreciate it at the forward to this conversation. i think this is the most important work this committee will do. we are doing a lot of important work, but making congress more collaborative is probably the most important thing, because there is no collaboration, there is no stability. it's remarkable this is where we are. but it's a symptom of where we are as a country. we have to work on the country, but we have to lead in congress. i spent

institutions. and, you know, i'm usually on their -- usually on the side of the social-justice people, or the people who fashion themselves that way. but i think that universities need to be very careful to remain open to all kinds of views. and when you have stifling orthodoxies, it tends to lead to very big mistakes, mistakes like the vietnam war which reflected a kind of orthodoxy in foreign policy of that time... mistakes like the inflation of the late '60s and '70s that we were discussing... mistakes like the growth of inequality in the united states and the price we've paid for what was not a well-managed response to the pandemic. so i'm a person who believes that stifling orthodoxy should be resisted everywhere. >> professor larry summers, thank you for joining on "firing line." >> thank you. >> "firing line with margaret hoover" is made possiblen part by... and by... corporate funding is provided by... ♪♪ ♪♪ >> you're watching pbs. wanna help kids get their homework done? well, an internet connection's a good start. but kids also need computers. and sometimes the hardest thing about homework is finding

ii and the beginning of the cold war in the truman administration most of the institutions that exist today were fashioned here at home the defense department the cia the national security council internationally the world bank the imf north atlantic treaty organization the united nations all of those things happened in that period and they have been serving us in varying ways over the decade since we reach the inflection point at the end of the cold war and the beginning of the information age and the 21st century sometime back and we have not stepped up to adjust those institutions to fit. the 21st century and we need to they are not working. well. they are rusty and nato's made some changes. it's been enlarged the defense department made some changes with goldwater nickels. i mean in the old days you'd build bolding air force base right next to anacostia naval base naval air station to naval air stations within 15 seconds of each other mindless. just mindless. separate area runway separate hangers separate care controllers separate security was the dumbest thing in the world. thanks to goldwater nickel

same ones no matter what the fed does the wall street fashion show and what it dockates in february, snap went out of style because of the institution's the economy, like dumping secular stories. now we're witnessing another rotation in the opposite direction. one that has gone unnoticed for weeks, but now everybody is talk about it in other words, snap has great numbers but the market's appreciation for those numbers tend to be very based on factors that are out of the company's control. so if you want to get a solid read on this stock, unemotional read, you have to look beyond the fundamentals tonight, we're going off the charts with the help of tim collins. he's my colleague at real money.com, where i blog every day, because tim thinks snap could be on the verge of a big breakout his reasoning, check out the daily chart. at first glance, collins loved that snap recently bounced off its 50-day moving average. okay, and the 50-day is the blue that's a short term measure of the stock's trajectory throw in the fact it's now broken out above last week's highs and you do have a powerful combination. but as collins pulled back his view, h

because of the infiltration of crypto into so many institutions, functions and assets, the potential risks must be carefully evaluated in a coordinated fashion. in light of the risks and considerations of crypto, a myriad of agencies, states and international standard setting bodies are implicated. thus, a key question for regulation is how should we proceed? and in what forum? importantly a government authority already exists that could support the development of a clear, sufficient and appropriate framework for regulation of crypto. established in 2010 by the dodd/frank act the financial stability oversight council is the appropriate forum to engage in evaluating and addressing potential systemic risks. convening and coordinating federal rulemaking on issues that touched multiple agency jurisdictions and consulting with state and foreign regulatory authorities. i believe that by leveraging the authorities of the fsoc to support the development of a clear, sufficient and appropriate framework for crypto we can address concerns about fostering innovation, providing consistency, establishing global reach and balancing our regulatory objective

fashion have the tools to say, no. and then i'll be very brief and accommodation. the great iconic liberal from the court's these words to describe our culture where religious people and institutions priest post a supreme being. that's worth repeating will religious people who institutions presuppose a supreme being. and he said that in the context of a program in new york and new york city's specifically was called times at 200 schoolchildren in public schools in the city of new york to be released on wednesday afternoon an hour early and go to the local church and synagogue, the house of worship for religious training. it was challenged as a violation of the establishment clause and at douglas majority opinion use that word, accommodate. we should accommodate the religious views in the culture of our people by allowing this adjustment, of accommodation. we think of accommodation. i think we can accommodate you. our yes, the available accommodations versus a constitutional dimension of accommodations is used time and time again to think of in god we trust. what are we saying. the idea of chaplains, chaplain black in the united states senate, wonderful man inspiring man. opens wit

fashion right now. we've seen this proliferate and increase since the george floyd incident. it's been just permeating college campuses, various institutionsd also for our children because we see k-12 teachers instructing students that the united states is systemically racist. carley: yeah. >> this doesn't help society, and it doesn't help the people that they think they're helping because it gives a ready-made excuse for failure. that's not the thing that we should be doing for our kids or anybody else. carley: that's -- you hit the nail on the head. we have to get back to a place where we focus less on individual race and focus only on the one race that matters, the human race. peter, thank you so much for joining us. we appreciate it. >> thank you. carley: coming up, could america be on the cusp of a red wave? >> we're going to take back the senate, take back the house x we're going to talk back the white house sooner than you think. carley: lara trump reacts to the former president's prediction right after this. ♪ ♪ limu emu... and doug. so then i said to him, you oughta customize your car insurance with liberty mutual, so you only pay

and the beginning of the cold war, and the truman administration, most of the institutions that exist today were fashioned. here at home the defense department, the cia, the national security council, internationally the world bank, the imf, north atlantic treaty organization, the united nations, all of those happened in that period and they have been serving us in varying ways over the decades since. we reach the inflection point the end of the cold war and the beginning of the information age and the 21st century some time back and have not stepped up to adjust those institutions to fit the 21st century and we need to. they are not working well. they are rusty, and nato made some changes, it's been enlarged. the defense department made changes with goldwater-nichols. in the old days, you would build an air force base next to the naval air stations. two within 15 seconds of each other. mindless. just mindless. separate runways, separate hangars, controllers, separate security. it was the dumbest thing in the world. thanks to goldwater-nichols, much greater extent we're creating a joint force and achievin