and fred certainly wants to be considered once again a part an intricate part of global management i just very very quickly finish now briefly are we going to see stability in ivory coast now do you think just very briefly well we may see an end to the civil strife maybe maybe don't count on it these these these tensions have been brewing. since the country became independent and it was divided secondly the new president what is a former monetary fund manager and world bank director watch to see hopefully not but that as an i.m.f. director he doesn't settle that country with enormous. debt in the name of global management mostly it will have to leave it there thanks very much indeed mostly good there joining us live there in paris thank you thank you. japanese officials say that sixty thousand tons of radioactive water if accumulated in the basement of the stricken from the plant workers must keep feeding water into the reactors to stop them overheating which is leading to. buildup of radioactive fluid. rush of the center which disposal facility into the crippled nuclear station almo

leadership of the united nations more and more siding with western powers for the purpose of global management. that was most secret from the americans against the group talking to me on. to japan now and officials say sixty thousand tons of radioactive water of accumulated in the basements of the stricken for kashima plant workers must keep feeding water interview me act is to stop them overheating which is leading to a build up of radioactive fluid japan has asked russia to send the waste disposal facility to the crippled nuclear station almost twelve thousand tons of water are being released into the ocean to free storage space for more highly contaminated waste authorities say this poses no threat to human health or the environment and nuclear industry expert gunderson told us earlier that the situation is far from being resolved and russia's help cannot come soon enough. you know the problem is that. the amount of water is so astronomical and it's so tainted so you know the problem becomes one of. keeping it in tanks and this stuff will stay radioactive for three hundred years so there ar

in light of all this, we ask how should water managers best respond to the threat of global warming. my first hope is that water managers get on the front edge fight against this. your not bush administration scientists and nobody will stop you from talking about that. this panel invited us into a very unsettling way of framing the discussion those of us steeped the fight. we assume this is inevitable and we're focussing entirely on how to respond to it's impacts. this is a discussion that we absolutely must have because we're in a race against time. as we know, we're already feelg the impacts of global warming and things going to get worst before better so its the job of global managers to plan for the worst and that's what we're here to talk about today. among the issues, what impacts are we most concerned about, what adaptations are necessary and what models or in the analysis are they planning to do and what initial things do they need for future decisions. our discussion takes place against a political backdrop here in california where leaders in both parties recognized the impor

eight years since march for neil here with all chief economist and is now chairman of asset management globally according to some of the brics there's been a general understanding of the rise of the economic power of the four countries and also now with africa included the the rise of these five areas and so i think europe and the us have been acutely aware of the be inevitable economic strength and rising strength of these areas and thinking carefully on how to how to interact and deal with that but it's it's a reality i think is very quite as if it is what is the major hurdle these countries are facing i think i think the major hurdle for for this is going to be the coordination between these countries what substance ability is going to come out of this other than goodwill what actually is a good framework here this goods visit is good thinking behind our coordination or what actually is going to come out of this in sums of substantive called nations that look like the bad about them. the party certainly looking for more cooperation and coordination economically but not to stop all the politi

. >> quickly, we're a leading global diagnostic testing andglb global management provideresti working with employers, health plans and physicians. we are keenly interested in allp things having to do with determining actionable goals ann implementation strategies to demonstrate quality, consumer choice, cost effectiveness and transparency in health care. thinking back to last year,e. almost to this very day, the big news at the conference was thebg just-signed patient protection and affordable care act. as we all know, a 2,000-page bill designed to change how 2 health care is delivered and paid for in the u.s.re and on this same stage last year our next speaker, doug elmendorf, discussed in great detail how the cbo hadin calculated the multiyear impact that this bill would have on the overall p and l of the federal government. now, for those of you who werehe here last year, you might recall his final remarks, and whether he meant it as a touch of humor or, perhaps, political fortuner telling i'm going to paraphrase here, but he finished theo presentation by saying, "and of course, al

the subtitle from ten years back is quote global warming is a fact and water resource managers need to plan accordingly. end quote. that seems pretty clear to me. i like that. i'd be happy to share this with anybody that wants to share that with their constituents. the five suggestions for planning. i originally wrote these and the first couple started know something - that's not the right way to start it so i'll change it. all new related water infrastructure will be designed and built in climate water change over the life of the project. if your building something that will last 20 or 40 years or a hundred years you have to design and build it incorporating climate change. all projections of water demand and - well it shall include the effects of climate change. all water management decisions must take into account the implications of energy and greenhouse gas emissions of those decisions. some of the comments earlier about caps and credits. water agencies if they get credit for their greenhouse gas emissions, they will look for it. in san francisco if your water agency can find the

managing risk? and doing capitation, or the big global payment, how we work together with data, intellectual property around risk- management, and worse case management, and health information exchanges and technology to be of a provide the data to re-defining the notion of what to have where you get to keep your hospital and your physician instead of keeping your health insurance plan -- it would redefine the health insurance model where we would no longer be negotiating with providers by partnering with that, much like intel inside and we would not be selling members. we would be converting patients to their local health system and their physicians. this is where the affordable care act does not go far enough, the problem is that we have increased access to help the jurors but we have not increased access to health care. managing chronic care is a very important aspect and were most of the costs are. we are short 160,000 primary- care physicians over the next decade with very little hope of catching up. how we design our system to patients to provide the care necessary to individuals who will need

predict the north africa conflict could herald yet another global economic downturn stating the consequences for us. america's financial management is best defined by a nonstop borrowing binge see that over there it's a running ticker of u.s. debt. well take a close look at the dark financial forecast for america later this hour. and it's a year since millions of barrels of oil spilled into the gulf of mexico causing widespread environmental consequences and health problems to coastal residents but even given the big move in dollars to clean up but the damage the people who are facts it's all left to struggle with worsening symptoms or g.'s going to chicken house the story. five million barrels of oil in combination with almost two million gallons of highly toxic chemical dispersants used to fight the oil spill a cocktail that contaminated not just the water in the gulf but found its way into people's blood a year after the disaster an environmental group tested lot of dozens of cleanup workers as well as residents of coastal areas they found levels of benzene thirty six times higher than normal or call for true blood in order to

example, why negotiate when we can share intellectual property around managing risks and doing capitation or we will call it a global payments, how do we work together to help with data, intellectual property around risk-management, nurse case management and health information exchanges and technology to be able to provide the data to mss over time. >> would be unique and a potential that we could have not a health plan man on an exchange in 2014 or 15, pick your date, but it could be a hospital system powered by the health information exchange. redefining the notion of keeping what you have where you get to keep your hospital and physician instead of keeping your health insurance plan. would redefine the health insurance model where we would no longer be negotiating with providers but partnering with them much like intel and insight to use the notion and we wouldn't be selling members, we would be converting patients to their local health system and to their physicians. the problem -- and this is where the affordable care act doesn't go far enough, is we have increased access to health insurance but we haven't incr

was the emerging democracies to help ensure that the g20 has replaced the g8 as a premier global venue for management of economic affairs. and taking up the economic responsibilities many emerging democracies are showing signs of recognizing and increasing the unavoidable link with political developments are not the world. the second trend is that -- and this one has been in place for some years. the emerging democracies are playing an ever more important role which is to promote freedom from fear and some of the world's most dangerous places. indonesia has shown particularly striking growth on this front. the had 27 individual serving in the u.s. peacekeeping operations in 2003. and they now have nearly 1800. indonesia has established the center for peace keepers and the u.s. and indonesia pledge to work together to turn the center into a network hub for the regional training centers. brazil and south africa's contributions have also grown rapidly. both deployed around 100 personnel to the u.n. peacekeeping operations at the beginning of the last decade and each now contributes more than 2,000 today

what i'm saying is that china has to work through how to manage that impact in the global contest and we have to work through with them. this is called the responsible stakeholder. the big issue to my mind is resources. it's the use of resources that could face potentially a massive conflict ahead between us and them on who gets the resources. >> rose: which resources? >> oil. >> rose: because they go around the world... of course >> of course. look at their economy. they're going to want the oil oil we want. we need to expand supply. we need to aavoid conflict. this is going to be very bigish big issue and looking decades a. how do you manage the world shift to industrialization. >> rose: always great to have you here. thank you. martin wolf from the "financial times". we'll be back. stay with us. >> rose: steve and cokie roberts are here. they met as students when she was at s wellesley and he at harvard. they had different religions over terz t years their individual feiths have fortified their relationship. "our haggadah: united tradition through interfaith families" is a new book

the emerging democracies have helped ensure that the g20 has replaced the g8 as a premier global venue for managementof economic affairs. and in taking up their economic responsibilities, many emerging democracies are showing signs of recognizing and embracing the unavoidable link with political developments around the world. a second trend, and this one has been in place for some years, emerging democracies are playing an ever more important role in strengthening international peacekeeping which is a critical ingredient to promoting freedom from fear and some of the world's most dangerous places. indonesia has shown particular striking growth on this front. their 27 individual serving in u.n. peacekeeping operations in 2003 and they now have nearly 1800. hundred. indonesia has also established a training center for peacekeepers and the u.s. and indonesia have pledged to work together to turn the center into a network hub -- hub for -- or sale and south africa's contributions of also the run rapidly. both up and deployed around 100 personnel to u.s. peacekeeping at the beginning of the last decade an

to manage a fuel container madison's hard to manage long leave captive metals radioactive waste with means that your global nuclear power plant could one day be dismantled under the new dome is unclear but as japan's nuclear crisis keeps the planet on alert there is now a new focus on ensuring dark past can be kept. a look serious ski r.t. reporting from chernobyl ukraine. japan's government is coming in for yet more criticism over its response to the nuclear crisis there with claims of merging that people may be innocent formed on the levels of radiation and therefore the dangerous christopher simons from the international christian university in tokyo believes it's not being measured properly. on the anniversary of chernobyl we can say that if you know what was the world's worst nuclear disaster then the current one for the sheema certainly the most complex and there certainly has been some confusion in terms of the response there is certainly a risk of long term exposure that's a problem in particular the way in which we measure radiation causes people to commit to understanding the chernobyl last relea

how to manage fuel competing analysis how to manage long lead active metals around . whether that means that your global nuclear power plant could one day be dismantled under the new dawn is unclear as japan's nuclear crisis keeps that quiet on alert there is now a new focus on ensuring chernobyl's dark cost can be kept at bay let's hear a shot ski r.t. reporting from your novel ukraine. and as we march ennobles anniversary many say the world has failed to learn the lessons on nuclear safety that the tragedy provided we spoke to professor christopher busby is scientific secretary of the european commission on radiation risks he says that the plant operator tepco is much less in control and it claims to be. a nuclear industry industry has a history of. duplicity and coverup we will always try and shift shift the information in some way that makes them come out on top it's much less under control winter normal was ok i have to say that the the soviet system moved very fast to try and contain what was happening on chernobyl and that the japanese have been very very lax and in the way in which they took peo

how to manage fuel competing in manson's how to manage long lead active materials radioactive waste means that your global nuclear power plant could one day be dismantled under the new dawn is unclear but as japan's nuclear crisis keeps the planet on alert there is now a new focus on ensuring chernobyl's dark lost can be kept at bay look serious ascii art see reporting from chernobyl ukraine. well as we mulled generals on a verse three many say that the world has failed to learn the lessons on nuclear safety that the tragedy provided will not joined by professor christopher busby is scientific secretary of the european committee on radiation risks for a little more insight into the century's most serious nuclear crisis in japan professor busby thanks very much indeed for joining us well there have been reports of not widely covered by the media that one of the explosions at fukushima was not actually a gas blast those originally thought but a nuclear reaction in one of the reactor vessels not sure if that was the case the clubs operated they wouldn't conceal such a catastrophic development with a. i think

picture on wednesday despite growing commodities and positive global markets in which for out the whole session in russia the r.t.s. managed to lose point eight percent a nice six one point two percent energy stocks were among some of the biggest losers take a look at them draws near really down there almost two percent b t v the biggest loser known heavyweight stocks more than two percent down. and we will be back next hour with plenty more business news really is next with the headlines and stay with us. and. the. culture is that so much i'm going to give each musician a nourishment find in the market amidst the stalemate in palestinian israeli peace making a storm of diplomatic activity a sprawling palestinian we. damage the official on t.v. on vacation your body phone the i pod touch from the i choose option. one charge each night on the go. video on demand on cheese minefield comes an r.s.s. .

into new waters, most recently the mediterranean, broadening its global and cultural presence and trying to acquire soft power and managing a mega-economy that is the engine of global growth. this is no ordinary rising growth. maybe it has already risen. how to deal with this rising power is the grand strategic question of our era. what kind of actor will china be on the international stage is really the key question before all of us as analysts or policy practitioners. there are, indeed, many variables that will answer the second question. this project and this chapter in this project is a slice of one of the many variables. this looks at only one slice of chinese perception. it looks at how the chinese see their own international role. that is different than how the chinese see the united states or how they see brazil or whatever. this chapter is about how the chinese see themselves in the international system. that is a kind of sub-sub set. we argue that china is a conflicted rising power. we lay out in the paper a variety of schools of thought and ways and issues and levels in which china is a conflicted rising power.

are hard to manage fuel containing masses how to manage not only active materials radioactive waste whether that means that your global nuclear power plant could one day be dismantled under the new dawn is unclear but as japan's nuclear crisis keeps the planet on alert there is now a new focus on ensuring should not be as dark cost can be kept at bay look serious ascii art see reporting from your novel ukraine. and as we are much of those anniversary many say that the world has failed to learn the lessons on nuclear safety the tragedy exposed r.t. spoke to philip white from the citizens nuclear information center and says that the situation in fukushima is worse than the plans owners are willing to admit. it's just some sort of sheet material that they want to cover the plant with to minimize releases of gas radioactive gas into the outside in fact six months is very optimistic i think they're fine a very difficult to achieve at. the end of the accident i wouldn't be surprised at anything with. people in government who are closely affiliated with keep going one way or another and bureaucracy has never been strictly mo

corrupt money manager and hedge fund manager and pension fund manager recording together to defraud the american people to defraud the global economy to steal billions hundreds of billions of dollars and laugh in the face of people while they're doing it well you know there's a big move by the republicans to water down any of their already watered down frank god act in which these derivatives are supposed to be you know given some light of day by being traded on an exchange but. you know there's nothing really to protect us from. same thing happening nothing on the on the rise and i think i mean there are these reports and and a statement that perhaps lloyd blankfein should be charged for perjury he should be charged for perjury what about for mass murder are destroying the global financial system murdering the entire middle class oh yeah i will be yes the point was made that the entire middle class is being murdered with the help of ben bragging over the federal reserve of his little minions over there like blankfein and the rest and of course they do much damage then then any terrorist organization like al qaida or any ot

that are experiencing cost growth in midlife, which the joint strike fighter and global hawk and others, we have to manage some of the cost out of those programs. we are doing that very vigorously in both of the cases i mentioned, j. s. f. and global hawk. and i'll say also that it's not too early to begin thinking about sustainment for the joint strike fighter. i mentioned already the cost of our programs is inhabited, not in acquiring the. we're at the point now where we have wrestled with the development issues in the technical baseline review. we are trying to manage down some of the cost structure associated with production, and it's not too early to begin to look at the state. the projected bills, they have also increased and we need to get a sustained bill for joint strike fighter like everything else we can actually pay. so affordability, the first item up there, is in everything we do. the second was in incentivizing productivity and innovation in industry. i would just give an example, productivity to the economist, many of them here at the heritage foundation, is what you have when you go to be

manageable property. and doing cap tation. we'll call it global payments. how do we get together to work data? >> nurse katy -- and it would be unique and a potential that we would have a health care exchange in 2014, 2015 but it would be a hospital system powered by a health insurance exchange, redefining the notion of keeping what you have where you get to keep your hospital and your physician instead of keeping your health insurance plan. it would redefine the health insurance motto where we no longer be partnering with our providers and we wouldn't be selling members. we would be converting it to health. this problem is that we have increased access to health insurance. but we have not increased access to health care. as george so noted managing is one par. but we are short 160,000 fe -- physician with have little hope to help them up. individuals will need access to their health care once we turn on the spict and put 30 million more people under the system. if you think we have a two-tiered health care system now. if we do not address the issue of capacity there will be people who will pa

to manage fuel containing masses how to manage not only act of making goals radioactive waste whether that means that your global nuclear power plant could one day be dismantled under the new dome is unclear but as japan's nuclear crisis keeps the planet on alert there is now a new focus on ensuring should know it was dark past can be kept at bay to look serious ascii art see reporting from your novel ukraine. and the continuing crisis in japan has renewed the discussion on whether nuclear energy is needed at all the global debate is coming up in about ten minutes from now in a quest. in my view if you're a tri carbon dioxide in your anti-nuclear you're just pro blackout and with global demand for electricity expected to grow by eighty percent over the next twenty or twenty five years we simply don't have an option but to continue to work hard at getting good at nuclear. but you stay with me for extensive coverage of the twenty fifth anniversary of the chernobyl blast with the life reports from ukraine expert assessment of the disasters and i can see you can also watch a special documentary from the exclusion zo

creates an evidence of not only are they interested in you manage the so-called world but they're also trying to integrate and advance the process global governance by remaining emerging nations such as china and india and other nations in its institutional apparatus of global governance by bringing them to the game essentially. well. it's the future generation which is feeling the force of economic hardship it's amazing young people face of the future millions of unemployed as a country that itself suffering the same fate as greece and ireland. for over a year now element has been trying to find a decent job with displaying having a degree in linguistics and fluently speaking german french and spanish the only word she's been able to find short term gauge says hiring interns is simply cheaper for companies well many of those with a higher education are left behind and. if it doesn't improve it i don't see how it can the only way to find a job is to look for it brock and too tired of looking for it here and ready to leave. but while many can't find a job this guy doesn't even want to start looking for a lady is twenty five but still li

tendency not only are they interested in the kenyans manage the so-called irrelevant right now they're also trying to integrate and advance the process global governance by bringing in emerging nations that use china and india right now their nations incidents and institutional apparatus and global governance by bringing them to the game essentially on the other side of the atlantic it's that future generation which is feeling the force of economic hardship it's allays young people face a bleak future that in itself unemployed as a country nationals to prevent itself suffering the same fate as greece and that it will just go for ports from where. over a year now element has been trying to find a decent job with displaying having a degree in linguistics and fluently speaking german french and spanish the only words she's been able to find were short term gates says hiring interns to simply cheaper for companies while many of those with a higher education are left behind and. if it doesn't improve it i don't see how it can the only way to find a job is to look for it bright and tired of working for it here and read italy. but while many can't

general motors another big time world famous money manager extraordinary saying yeah i'm going to start selling u.s. treasury bonds when the cole global gangs up and starts to sell short of u.s. government treasury bonds forcing interest rates up five six percent points in a matter of you know a couple of weeks then of course you know it'll be. so as that happens you see the precious metals and commodity prices shooting up but it's also the dollar collapsing you saw on the dollar index it's down below seventy four so instead of looking at that however people come up with this conspiracy theories like we see their heads reporting on the theories silver surges over forty six twenty five per ounce as rumors of a short squeeze and cornering markets again creedence so apparently zurich and london are abuzz with rumors that a russian billionaire is buying up huge quantities of silver yury surrogate still in the russian billionaire they're all interested because it's a natural corner it's a natural play because there's very limited supply of silver you can for thirty or forty billion dollars which for the average russian billionaire is amoun

manage. the so-called. but they're also trying to integrate and advance the process of global governance renewed emerging nations china india and other nations into this institutional apparatus and by bringing them to shoot again and i would like to talk about accountability here i mean i guess these organizations i.m.f. world bank meeting about policies thinking ahead trying to figure out what to change that is from what i understand at least if you work for the world bank you're basically immune from any kind of legal action who you know who i think organizations accountable to in terms of making sure that they actually are doing what they say they're going to do. there are going to books you change that it's very simple to actually see who runs these institutions who can take the world bank so were many of its residents and always. were being somehow related to chief which is now. if you look at the second president john jr well he was chairman of cheeseman had been he was chairman of the council on foreign relations he wants chairman of. a trustee run over. so the insurers run the vince your shins are very w

we could, and those who are experiencing cost growth in midlife, and i'll mention global hawk and others, we have to manage some of the costs out of those programs. we're doing that very vigorously and both in the cases i mentioned, jsf, and global hawk, and i'll say also that it's note too early to begin thinking about sustainment for the joint strike fighter. most of the coast is in having -- cost is in having them and not buying them. we have technical issues in the baseline review. we are trying to manage down some of the cost structures associated with production, and it's not too early to begin to look at sustainment because the projected bills there also have increased, and we need to get a sustained bill for the joint strike fighter like everything else that we can actually pay. affordability is the first theme in everything we do. second is productivity and innovation in industry. i'll give you an example. productivity to the economist and there's many here at the heritage foundation, is what you have when you go to best buy and buy a computer this year, and the computer on the shelf is better tha

region i would say leading cheaper companies and managers is the good way to open really the country to. open his mind to participate to the globalization and true please rush in to this movement. saying look at the markets now european stock markets are high on monday extending the previous session strong rise to deal with news of helping in the stocks who came over on network operates a go to firm group grows more than one half percent up to agreeing to sell its stake in french operating as a car to vivendi chazan solve a also rallied more than three percent as the company said the deal will provide a live audience from the first year so now to russia and the markets here also high the one weaker than the previous sell energy majors of boosting indices on higher oil prices take a look at those stocks they don't care as monopoly gazprom is up more than two percent ross net is advancing almost a percent this out weaker than the market is nucor it's up just a point one percent in the mice x. while prices indeed have reached another thirteen one year high with brant crude currently trading at around one hundred nineteen dollars per barrel

population of the rich and i would say even companies and managers is the week to open really the country to. open your mind to participate to the globalization and the true please refer. to this movement. the second of the market european stocks are higher on monday extending the previous sessions strong rise. news are helping lift stocks you can know about that for operator vodafone group rose one point seven percent after agreeing to sell its stake in french operating as a part to be twenty shares and so they also rallied over three and a half percent of the company said the deal will provide a lift to earnings on the first year. of russian markets are trading higher the algiers is gaining point six percent and the my it's actually over one percent now the market is up point six percent energy majors are group sitting in this is on high oil prices now let's take a look at some of the individual share moves state owned gas went up because brown was up almost two percent and you have some dancing more than a percent or so bucking the trend is look all that's sharing around a quarter of a percent on the r.t.s. . now oil prices are reached ano

great many people who are plunged into poverty because of the collapse of global credit and a variety of other factors. will be managed out of washington or paris but by somehow in that money will find its way into the pockets of people who need it? i don't think so. it did not happen and would not have worked. let's have a global environment organization because that has binding organizations we tried that it does not work. i do not want there to be more. there are more u.n. peacekeepers than ever. they are not able to convert the complex into a peaceful situation it is buy far the largest part of the budget. why do conflict situations need to wait for resolutions in new york to me properly addressed? why do not support the africans much more and the arab league peacekeeping force? that is decentralization those selling their own problems and a much more stable world in which you have to create central institutions to have debates al that level focusing on local empowerment is is that principle act locally but governor globally. the third is mutual accountability to get back to the critique just a democracy cannot ha

a global economic recovery process the prince to a great nation and of the brics economies and for we have reason to be satisfied with the management of already calling moves but it is normal for complacency to developments in. a show in north africa only off dreaming of columbus federative the failed to have ended and finish uncertainties in the plausible recovered explosives at the same day they were called to news and happen with trips from security. forces of terrorism and international ideas as members of the can or to impede the brixton crease closely cooperate with the rest of the world. continue to do so because to fear or did not exclude g twenty summit in falls. is a unique principle and if this is here all the brics countries are also members of the later nation security council we have carefully can see if i can see patients committed because the media the economic and political challenges that face an important objective must be made in the form of institutions of governance and we truly view presented to you often completely. good. by the consensus and one has in the what international order it is a good piece on whic

i'm saying that the requirements of managing an international system in which we are the only global power with the institutions that we have, the complexity of our intelligence organizations, create creates create the situation would know what really had a clear idea what everyone was doing. aside from creating unnecessary chaos in the world, it creates real challenges for the republic. i would even maintain a democratic society in the face of both accumulating and launch french parent power. i would say those three things would be the most talented to do. host of the word balancing i think is a word that appears a lot in the course of the book and what you are talking about in many different areas of the world really is this question of what course is the u.s. going to chart? are recalling to adopt or for lack of a better word a more realist approach to some of these challenges rather than the direct interventions that we have undertaken over the last decade? you point out about the united states has been in more exactly 100% of the time over the 21st century as opposed to the very

relocation law specialist the manages projects all over the state, and it is interesting to note that on the whole, this agreement provides better protections for tenants that are globally would be provided under state relocation law. -- that arguably would be provided. there are things not offered under state law. this is a permanent rate controls subsidy that we are offering, not as relocating tenants, and all of the replacement units. this is not something the relocation law would require. in fact, all it would require is a rent subsidy lasting approximately four years, and then when you are done with those of 41 years, the unit that attended goes into is effectively allowed to go back to market rent, so in many respects, guaranteeing rent- controlled is a much better provision for the tenants, and then finally, and i have gone over this, and there are many more amenities than would be required under state relocation law. i am more than happy with the city attorney is available, as well, to brief all of you further on this subject and it these are just the very high level observations we have made on this issue. i am available for comment. i would prefer that we also

between the vast global power of the united states, the difficulty in managing that come and maintainingovernment and eisenhower spoke about the military-industrial complex and going beyond that i am saying that the requirements of managing an international system in which we are the only the global power with the institutions that we have with the intelligence organizations creates a situation where no one had a clear idea what everyone is doing aside from creating unnecessary chaos in the world it creates real challenges for maintaining a space society. in the case of both accumulating and the non-transparent power so i can say those three things would be the most counterintuitive >> host: the word balancing as a word that appears a lot in the course of the book and what you're talking about in many different areas of the world is this question of what course is the u.s. going to chart now? are we going to adopt for lack of a better word es more realist approach rather than the direct intervention that we've undertaken over the last decade. you point out the united states has been on 1

global chessboard. experts fear that conflict in africa may trigger a new economic downturn which would be devastating for the united states. america's financial management is best defined by a nonstop pouring been six feet of the walk over there it's a running ticker of u.s. debt we explore the grim financial forecast for america that's coming your way in the next hour here on r.t. . also a gadget a fever for some and a tide of waste caruthers has developed countries russia to keep up with technology people in poor states are left to dig through obsolete electronic trash to survive those stories coming your way in the next hour here on r.t. . a year after the notorious oil spill in the gulf of mexico those implicated in the accident are playing the blame game as b.p. sues other companies involved but last hour the rig caused millions of gallons of oil to gush into the ocean but as artie's a guy in a chicken reports the impact of the environmental disaster on it human health is being ignored. five million barrels of oil in combination with almost two million gallons of highly toxic chemical dispersants used to fight the oil spill a cocktail that contamin