in addition to the monte base issue and the galapagos becoming some kind of natural aircraft carrier,eems they're taking advantage of this economic crisis, a crisis of crime, economics, privatization, increase vat, etc. what else is in this? environment, but the united states is very important player that has geostrategic agenda for the region as well, for latin america. in this framework, ecuador has its own interest due to its geopolitical position and being located in the middle of the globe and benefiting from preferred ports in the pacific ocean due to several factors, and in addition, it is considered key country for the new geostrategic arrangement and the hemisphere proposed by the united united states. therefore, the changes that have been taken place in ecuador, since six years ago, as i mentioned earlier, have a close relationship with the alignment of foreign policy with us strategy and geo strategy. there are several examples in recent years. for example, the us senate approved the law related to the government of ecuador, which is called the cooperation act between the u

in addition to the monta base issue and the galapagos becoming some kind of natural aircraft carrier,eems they're taking advantage of this economic crisis, a crisis of crime, economics, privatization, increase vat, etc. what else is in this? privatizaciones, subida del iva, etcétera. no hay algo más esto. i think you touched on one of the central issues that is happening in ecuador. we're not alone in our own country, and part of what is happening is due to differences regarding the country's model and orientation at the domestic level, which is related to the international geopolitical. environment, but the united states is very important player that has geostrategic agenda for the region as well, for latin america. in this framework, ecuador has its own interest due to its geopolitical position and being located in the middle of the globe, and benefiting from preferred ports in the pacific ocean due to several factors, and in addition, it is considered key country for the new geostrategic arrangement and the hemisphere proposed by the united. states. therefore, the changes that have

in addition to the montebase issue and the galapagos becoming some kind of natural aircraft carrier, seems they're taking advantage of this economic crisis, a crisis of crime, economics, privatization. in this framework, ecuador has its own interest due to its geopolitical position and being located in the middle of the globe, and benefiting from preferred ports in the pacific ocean due to several factors, and in addition, it is considered key country for the... geostrategic arrangement and the hemisphere proposed by the united states. therefore, the changes that have been taken place in ecuador since six years ago, as i mentioned earlier, have a close relationship with the alignment of foreign policy with us strategy and geostrategy. there are several examples in recent years. for example, the us senate approved the law related to the government of ecuador, which is called the cooperation act between the united states and ecuador. a law to rule another country? the united states passed the law for ecuador that covers all areas of life in our country, not only international relations

in addition to the monte base issue and the galapagos becoming some kind of natural aircraft carrier, they're taking advantage of this economic crisis, a crisis of crime, economics, privatization, increased vat, etc. what else is in this, económica, privatizaciones, subida del iva, etcétera. no hay algo más esto, mira, yo creo que una un punto central de lo que i think you touched on one of the central issues that is happening in ecuador, we're not alone in our own country, and part of what is happening is due to differences regarding the country's model and orientation at the domestic level, which is related to the international geopolitical environment, but the united states is very important player that has geo'. strategic agenda for the region as well, for latin america. in this framework, ecuador has its own interest due to its geopolitical position and being located in the middle of the globe and benefiting. from preferred ports in the pacific ocean due to several factors, and in addition, it is considered key country for the new geostrategic arrangement and the hemisphere propo

galapagos or elephant tortoise there's really no rush. its lifespan reaches 150 years or more.by the size and structural features of its body. but also by the weight of the shell. the weight of a turtle's armor can reach 250 kg. she is the leader in slowness not only among turtles, but also among reptiles. take the example of these leisurely animals and enjoy every moment of life. but really, if you consider that some turtles live 200, 300 years, then this is the secret, really slowness and laziness, such healthy laziness, they are simply too lazy to die. you noticed, olya, that when we talk about these animals, we are even a little slower. let’s start talking, i want to take a little something from them, yes, who did you feel like during this wonderful review, a sloth, a turtle, so far, unfortunately, i can’t feel like any of them, but i would really like to at least to be lazy for an hour, i’ll put this on my list of goals, it seems to me that on monday everyone is strongly recommended to at least for a couple minutes, friends, to be lazy so that monday starts very easily, yo

the galapagos islands where the us plans to have another base, not just a ca or intelligence base, but out an outright military position. now though in would be turning in his grave about that i think i remember discussing with julie and assigned you in your embassy in, in london about the pressure on korea who use of the central bank governor. because uh, the washington consensus meant that it would be good for the ecuadorian people. if they sacrifice julian hassan, just life, it turns out they sacrifice the latest on his life world is a february goal. k is coming up and still the people of equity will live in poverty, 25 percent involved with the world food program, giving a to your people. yeah. and it is increasing, in fact, poverty rates, because uh now they are starting to pauses are going to continue on the under the government. they may have had just requested that the increase and the value added tax, which liked the sales tax. and then it right. and the increase in the gasoline prices, so the 30 most keep on going. the people are going to keep on suffering in the midst of vio

it's famed galapagos islands. >> it's mountains, it's rainforest. and its pacific coast. it is that fourth pillar. the coast that is shattering the peace. ports dot the coastline with easy access to shipping routes to the u.s. and europe. throw in weak law enforcement and corruption, and you have a perfect transit point for massive amounts of cocaine produced in colombia and peru. so right now we're driving and what is one of the most dangerous neighborhoods in all of guayaquil? and the reason we're doing that is because this gang has invited us into this area to interview some of their senior leadership team, operativos estamos hablando de quince anos. >> la gente se sorprende porque encontraban diez kilos en un operativo. ahora se encuentra en la what's changed? >> the game, he says, is working with mexican drug cartels. the ecuadorians are the middlemen. el producto viene de colombia, colombia es tu trabajo para enviar el producto al norte. >> exactamente los trigueros. >> also in a key alliance with los canarios, ecuador's most notorious gang, led by this man, adolfo

which is naturalist charles darwin noted in his journal during his expedition to the galapagos in 18. 35 the spiders were entangled in the ship's rigging many miles from shaw or, and in the 2nd half of the 19th century, french scientist louis past due proved through a series of experiments. the particles were continuously suspended in the, at he called them, organized coal puzzles, as to is remembered, is one of the fathers of modern micro biology. tobacco allows it strikes meningitis around that time. scientists discover diseases could be caused by such and bacteria. a new branch of science was born aero biology. scientists began comparing measurements in the same amount of at $55000.00 bacteria were found in the bustling, dilute valley in paris. but any $7600.00 were found among the trees in a box. in the swiss alps the hotel even advertised with assign the claimed only $25.00 bacteria. the then it was the work of legendary pilot charles lindbergh. in the 19 searches, he attached n a d c, defiance to his plane, and then flew over the icy landscapes of northern canada, collecting a v

price crash on galapagos and another talks about the money wizards.re you out to warn kids of something sinister? >> no, but i went kids and families to read with their children and understand there are downsides to easy money. another has been speculative bubbles so these are real risks so i think it is important on the speculation inside. teenagers unfortunately, younger boys, even at an early age start being attracted to crypto and some of these investment opportunities i want to warn them about. there are bad side effects to easy money you want people including kids to understand early on. neil: where were these books when my kids could have benefited, very good at spending, not so good the other way around. good seeing you. chad, chad pergram on capitol hill, they are getting their act together and do something about what is happening. can you hear us? >> reporter: the senate likely will kill the border security package later this afternoon. chuck schumer is trying to start debate on a bill that helps israel and ukraine. schumer is forcing the vo

there is almost as big the galapagos islands and big as the galapagos islands and tortoises.. they're dead . i they're dead. they're dead. i mean, they are beautiful creatures. >> the seychelles tortoise is the oldest , uh, living creature the oldest, uh, living creature land creature in the world. is jonathan the tortoise ? he's jonathan the tortoise? he's a seychelles tortoise. he's on saint helena. right. um, but he's he's something like 200 years old something. yeah years old or something. yeah these incredible beasts. these are incredible beasts. >> the next >> he's going to be the next president of united states president of the united states of wouldn't actually object >> i wouldn't actually object to that. but so that. what would be what? but so they don't know who these they don't know who killed these tortoises. don't know what tortoises. they don't know what the why? you kill the why? why would you kill a man his 50s from the extra man in his 50s from the extra area has come, has come into voluntary , uh, police interview . voluntary, uh, police interview. >> uh, s

he will be retiring to the galapagos islands to spend more time with the other 500-year-old turtles. laughter ] [ applause ] meanwhile, and this is interesting. a lot of court stuff happening with trump. an appeals court today ordered that trump must pay the full $450 million judgment against him -- [ cheers and applause ] -- in his fraud case in new york. trump offered a bond for $100 million. the judge was like, "there's no negotiating this." [ laughter ] can you imagine? trying to a make a deal after the verdict? "20 years? i tell you what judge. i'll do five and volunteer at the y every other tuesday. whaddaya say?" there's some hot gossip about melania trump during her time in the white house. remember that jacket she wore that said, "i really don't care, do you?" according to a new book, that was a shot at ivanka. with whom she was competing for press attention. there are a number of fresh revelations in this book. the book's called, "american woman: the transformation of the modern first lady." it says melania used her office at the white house so rarely, she had it converted

and they move into areas come just as the chileans and the galapagos, they strip mine the entire ocean. it's also becoming an issue from nato populations up there that are reliant on these pristine ocean for the way of life. and then finally a lot of oil and gas. present untapped untested reserves are being uncovered. they are very interested in and the russians are. but if you look at the times that are cut down, if you don't out of northern europe and across the northern part of russia and into agent and also the ability to bypass what we did in traditional strategic -- what would've been traditional strategic choke points name of the suez canal and the panama canal, it's a game changer. if you look at our arctic, are icebreaking fleet is two. really one and a half if you look at how old they are and if you look at the delays on building the new fleet compared to the fleet that the russians have and the nuclear, i don't even know how many nuclear that they have but it's a solid dozen at this point and growing. again, all the more sense of urgency that we have. the arctic is a huge co

when they move into area, just ask the chileans and the galapagos they strip mine the other ocean. it's becoming a problem for nato population that is are reliant on these press teen notions for their way of life. and then finally a lot of oil and gas unand the untested reserves are being -- you know, are -- are -- are being uncovered that they're very interested in and the russians -- if you look at -- if you look at the times that are cut down if you add north out of northern europe and across the northern part of russia and into asia and their able to bypass would have been strategic areas it's a game changer. but if you look at our arctic, you know, our ice-breaking fleet as two, really one and a half, you know, if you look at how old -- how old they are, and if you look at the delays on building the -- the -- the new fleet compared the 60 that the russians have, and -- and the nuclear -- i don't even know how many nuclear that they have -- but it's a solid dozen at this point and growing. again, all the more the sense of urgency that -- that we have. the arctic is a huge compo

silicon valley was once called a tech galapagos because of the ve unique blend of characteristics capital, universities, government r&d, workfoe and so forth. that led to the unique species of company that could survive. there nowhere else. and those companies went on to dominate the next era of the web. so the question is, where is that going to get built? i think there's a really interesting for cities like detroit, for places like and others to a claim on the web's next economic and cultural frontier. and i actually think that the technologies just described can help to make that happen so start. there. yeah so let's start a core concept here. for 30 years we've had an internet of information, right? so you use the web today to send and move and share information. you're not really sending an original unique you're sending a version or a copy. so if you send an email to someone, you can send the exact same email to someone else. and if you, you know, attach a document to it, you can send copies of that document to everyone. if you a web site, anybody can see the content if you write so

all these tortoises have the galapagos have evolved from the galapagos islands , and they live for overge tortoises, but these ones, sadly, have been found . ones, sadly, have been found. >> now, this must be the seventh or eighth or ninth. >> the ninth. ninth. >> the ninth. ninth. >> they're found dead in woodland. where in devon and cornwall? >> yeah. a man in his 50s from the exeter area has attended a voluntary police interview in relation to suspected offences under the animal welfare act of 2006, such lovely, gentle creatures. >> look at them. how could you hurt one? >> what good would it do to harm these tortoises? >> well, it might not be deliberate harm, of course. >> it may just be illegal importing of some sort. >> well, hope not or . >> well, hope not or. >> well, hope not or. >> but i mean, it's just a disgrace . so these creatures can disgrace. so these creatures can live to you know. well, twice as long as we can like trees. >> i mean, the they're they're organic , completely organic. and organic, completely organic. and i think this is just awful. i really, really do suc

radio, you're listening on the radio, imagine holding one imagine someone holding up one of giant galapagos yeah, that's what it looks like. yes don't. don't eat the tortoise, though. eat the pasta instead. >> no, it's too heavy. it's a family feast. >> is it? >> is that it? >> is that it? >> is. oh, lovely. >> is. yeah. oh, lovely. >> yeah. >> yeah. >> that can between, like, >> that can go between, like, three i think. three people, i think. >> well, i was going >> oh, three. well, i was going to say six. >> stephanie, it's like in your household like to eat. household we like to eat. >> where's being made. >> where's it being made. >> where's it being made. >> da de da de um phillips >> da de da de da de um phillips phillips bakery in cornwall. in hayle. >> yeah. it's our. >> i've just seen that our normal our as in cornish. our 20. >> it's £28. >> it's £28. >> yeah . >> yeah. >> yeah. >> oh well there you go. >> oh well there you go. >> £28 for a pack. >> £28 for a pack. >> many people buy one of them . >> many people buy one of them. >> many people buy one of them. >> i don't know, it'