experts say chinese direct investment has passed its peak killed institute for the world economy says german fears the beijing is taking over europe's biggest economy a baseless i'll talk to the president of the institute in a moment first this report. bit by bit chinese companies have bought their way into the german economy over the past few years the latest who is chinese car maker gili is purchase of nearly ten percent of dime or shares that's made chile the biggest single shareholder of its german competitor and in previous years chinese companies snapped up a number of prized german firms like concrete pump maker puts mr and industrial robot manufacture crewcut such transactions have triggered concerns among businesses the workforce and politicians in germany the main worry is that china is not only interested in the companies and shares but in buying up german technology and know how as well as influencing corporate strategy chinese direct investment in germany remained at a low level until twenty fifteen after that it shot up reaching more than twelve billion euros in twenty s

president of the institute for the world economy and joins us from munich so why aren't the chinese as cashed up as they once were. because the chinese economy has done through a very substantial restructuring over the last two years as china ones was the biggest exports of capital to the world and it no longer is in two thousand and eighteen it has run a current account deficit and we predict that in two thousand one thousand and twenty this will be the same so the social for all these cash is actually trying out and that's why we think the chinese boom of investment abroad might be actually already over now germany is still top of china's theirs for european takeovers how how much is it a case of the german government being too lax about foreign investment here because we all know the chinese are extremely restrictive. so yes there isn't a symmetry that is clear we would like the chinese to open up and it makes sense in my point a few to threaten to close down chairman his market in order to get more access to the chinese one but we shouldn't forget open markets open for intact inves

is german chancellor angela merkel opens the world's biggest industrial technology fair and she leaves the door open for one way saying no one should be instituted per se from providing technology for mobile infrastructure in western nations. of the world not to get into deal trade there in congo where companies are still ok think there's a fifty. five feet kind are sufficiently intelligent. and in south korea you tube becomes a korea launch pad for more and more young people choosing instant fame the steady employment. business asia. has all of that in a moment but first for the first time in four months china's manufacturing sector unexpectedly return to growth in march the markets china manufacturing purchasing managers' index rose slightly above the neutral fifty point mark respond to being put down to improved output and new orders on the progress in trade talks with the us nevertheless most forecasts expect the economy to remain under pressure in the coming months. goes straight to our financial correspondent in frankfurt general how did that go down on the markets today. markets are rallying on news of that strong chinese.

the us and trade sanctions? it is a key concern for institutions across the world, including the imf? absolutely.al meetings, finance ministers and so forth. in the run—up to that we have had a whole load reports from the imf, including the assessment of global economic outlook, which was continued growth. the chief economist was saying she does not think a recession is an imminentfear, does not think a recession is an imminent fear, but they have revised down their growth forecasts significantly. she does expect the world economy to pick up a bit of momentum later in the year, but she describes that as precarious. there area describes that as precarious. there are a lot of risks. chief among which is the concerns of renewed trade tension centring on the united states. lets hear from christine lagarde. well, it is a delicate moment, because we were under the probable illusion that everything was fine, momentum was up, growth was in the air. and i did say a year ago, when the sun is shining, that was growth, please fix the roof. that was structural reform. forward one year, and we have adjusted ou

welcome welcome to the national world war ii museum, and of course you are here for today's guadalcanal turning point in the pacific symposium brought to you by the museums institute for the study of war and democracy. and as jeremy said, i am stephen watson and have the privilege of and being the president of the world war ii museum and thrilled to see so many of you here with us in person for today's programs and of course you all know, this will be an interesting day exploring this critical battle that was an important victory on our past ultimate victory in the pacific. in addition to those of you gathered here in new orleans, i also want to welcome our viewers who are watching today via the museums lifestream. and also those of you that are watching on c-span. welcome to the program. in keeping with our tradition here at the museum, i would like to start today by asking all of our world war ii veterans and workers in our holocaust survivors to stand and be recognized for your service. this is your museum. [ applause ] we are fortunate that one of those world war ii veterans here with us today is our chairman of the board paul hilliard here with his wife madel

the world of cyber , the playing field is not necessarily level. we act as an important agent for our companies are brought. what does mr. dimon, the world look like without your institution, or if your institution were forcibly broken up, particularly in a downturn? moves six join dollars around client, afor our large part -- $6 trillion around the world for our client. issues, that would all have to be done by other large banks not based in the united states of america. i do not know what the long-term effect is. a country that does not have a strong banking system, including the large bangs, you will not have a strong economy. you can go around the world and you can see that phenomenon. rep. barr: with that we can american competitiveness? >> absolutely. rep. barr: same question. >> there are many that would have an impact but the obvious -- we are the number one or two manager of wealth in the world. we managed to $.5 trillion of individual money. that is critical to those individuals and their families. secondly we are responsible of 22% of all equities trading around the world. efficient and effective markets depend upon institutions like us being able to make marke

for the loans that would help finance over $10 billion in water infrastructure and create up to 183,000 jobs. the program could be the ideal model for other nations or international institutions like the u.n. or world bank to use to advance major water projects. there are also examples of innovative financing for environmental projects in the private sector. nine large companies including proctor & gamble, pepsico, 3m and coca cola have committed between $5 million and $10 million each to provide no and low-interest loans to cities and companies to build and scale recycling infrastructure and sustainable manufacturing technologies. they also launched an initiative to prevent marine litter and aim to raise $150 million to fund waste infrastructure solutions in southeast asia. we are ready and willing to assist these efforts. across the government and across the globe, there is a tremendous amount of work being done. my hope today is to draw more attention to it, and to bolster it, but my ultimate goal is to see us move from a patchwork of pilot projects to comprehensive solutions. this will take time, but it can be done. the u.s. is living and breathing proof. in less than a century we transformed o

it starts out as the national religious training institute in chicagwa for the negro race. after he travels the world with the international sunday school association, he gets this calling to believe that the best way to move african-americans forward was through the better training of ministers. he believed that if ministers, african-american ministers, were properly educated and properly trained, they would be able to go back to their communities and educate their congregations on proper morality. so he had this vision to create this institution that would properly train african-american ministers. and so, when he gets back to north carolina, he begins to campaign, to create this institution, and he openly tells the benjamin newton family that he wants to model his school in some ways off of the trinity institute that was in durham, north carolina. an institution that they were already funding. and he said, we'll have a trinity on one end of town, and we'll have my institution on the other end of town, and we can come together and really advance this entire community. over time, due to financial st

thank you very much for that analysis and you often the german institute for international and security fails thank you. time now to look at some other stories making news around the world thousands of anti-government demonstrators are marching through the algerian capital and shias for a seventh consecutive friday they're calling for a change of government the latest rally comes just days after pressure from the army and street protests forced the alien president of the disease beautifully to step down after twenty years in power. the international criminal court's chief prosecutor says her u.s. visa has been revoked and sudo was going to launch an investigation into possible war crimes by u.s. soldiers in afghanistan last month u.s. secretary of state mike wants that washington would take measures against i.c.c. stuff probing u.s. forces for alleged abuses. fully u.s. president barack obama has met a chance to underline there in berlin as part of his three day visit to germany the two affective discussed trans atlantic ties which have been strained under the trunk administration obama drop up his trip but the town hall for young people in berlin on saturday. which is

the foreign policy institution. it's been the goal of the foreign policy institute here at sais to search for realistic answers to international issues facing the united states and the world today. now, as attested to by today's turnout we are here to talk about one of the most consequential issues facing the united states and the world today, the ongoing trade conflict with china and china's changing role in the international financial system. china's evolving role in global trade is helping every corner of the united states economy. in my home state of nebraska which i tend to think of as being as far away as possible as you can get from all of this in d.c., they suffered close to $1 billion in economic damage that's been attributed to the ongoing trade conflict with china alone. so this issue is wide-ranging, very complicated and incredibly consequential to the united states today. thankfully, we are about to hear from someone who knows far more about this issue than i do. dr. john lipsky is a fellow of the foreign policy institute. he served as first deputy managing director of the international monetary fund. from 2006 to 2011. previously, he served as vice chairman

humanitarian side but also on the development side and this is where we have a very strong partnership with for example the world bank and some of the development institutions in addition to humanitarian assistance there's been a lot of work done you know that that many lives were saved during the last monsoon season and we've been preparing right along for the next season and you know we can never be complacent but i think this kind of collaboration and again the generosity of the bangladeshi people and the leadership of the government has been instrumental but we need to continue to support and provide much more assistance what is. the reason was what about india and china india has been criticised for its attitude towards refugees what about china or what about the region actually you know we have just launched something called a solidarity initiative and we've talked in fact the high commissioner was in china last week and raised this but it's it's about the support that needs to come both to me and ma but also to those hosting world can go like bangladesh in terms of looking at this as a. situation that deserves the support of the international communi

this was hosted by the world resources institute. good afternoon and thank you for attending the forum on reenergizing climate action on capitol hill. by the way, if you are looking for a discussion on symptoms of psychological disorders, you are in the wrong room. or maybe not. [laughter] my name is dan and 90 u.s. director for world resources institute. i'm just going to get a few minutes of introduction and framing remarks to today's discussion before turning the stage over to amy who will be interviewing kathy castor, chair of the house select committee on the climate crisis followed by a discussion with carlos cofounded the bipartisan climate solutions caucus and last year was the first republican in a decade to introduce a bill to seriously attack climate change. after the opening conversations, we will turn to a panel discussion focusing on what it will take to de- carbonized the power sector. i want to thank the chair tester, the representative and the panel for joining us today. really appreciate it. we do plan to have some additional forms in the future th

this and more a panel of experts from new york james hansen the world renowned climate scientist and former director of the masses got institute for space studies from l.a. russian the climate activist and co-founder of the sunrise movement that's grabbed the headlines but u.s. congressional office is and here in the studio i'm on the mic washee c.e.o. of the global and geo christian aid thank you all for joining me on up front james let me start with you you've been dealing with the science behind all of this stuff that decades how long do we have to tackle climate change before it becomes too late we hear a lot these days about there being just twelve years to turn things around well there's no such arbitrary number we've reached a timeline we should be phasing down the missions now. and if we do that we can still get a little bit warmer than we are now and then temperature can begin to decline but that requires that we phase our fossil fuels on the timescale of the next several decades and we're not taking the actions to do that you and your generation of millenniums say that you see the challenge of climate change as your worl

world with dignity, work, and hope for all. a world a child can walk into. ♪ [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2019] [captioning performed by the national captioning institutecap.org] >> you can watch archival films on public affairs in their entirety under weekly series, "real america," sunday at 4:00 p.m. eastern, here on american history tv. talk aboutstorians u.s. immigration from the 1920's to the 1960's including a japanese guestworker program and cuban immigrants in the cold war. they explore how the 1965 immigration and nationality act changed restrictions based on race and national origins. the organization of american historians posted the session at their annual meeting in philadelphia. madeline: alright. thank you all for turning out for this session, "rethinking 1924 to 1965 in u.s. immigration history for today's world." i am the chair of this roundtable session. my name is madeline hsu. i am president of the immigration and ethics history society. i am also professor of history and asian-american studies at the university of texas at austin. i co-edited the anthology on which today's session is based, "a nation of immigrants reconsidered: u.s

for this renovation. this has been periodic throughout the world when catholic institutions are being refurbished or rebuilt. in this particular case, the moneys were provided up front and completely accounted for early on. much of that coming from this country and no doubt cardinal timothy dolan had a lot to do with that, raising the funds. you have to think about it. some of the old pieces of artwork and the rest have been destroyed. you can rebuild but you can never get back. >> no, you can't get back. not only that, the relics. the parts of the bodies that the church holds dear as part of the faithful. notre dame had quite a few of this them, relics. many talk about the artwork that can't be replaced. we talk about the $200 million to renovate it. but the artwork is priceless. you can't bring artists from the debt to repaint a renoir. you can't do that. paris has lost an iconic structure and france has lost an iconic structure but the world has lost notre dame. as it became decrepit. now we don't know what the future will hold for notre dame. as i say, you know, 100, $200 million to renovate. that's one

the world's most pressing pskblems-- lfoundation.org. >> the william andlora hewlett foundation. for more tn 50 years, advancing ideas and supporting institutionsh the ongoing support of these institutions and friends of the newshour. >> this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting. and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. captioning sponsored by newshour productions, llc captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org >> you're watching pbs. ♪he >>o, everyone, and welcome to "amanpour & company." re's what's coming up. >> the threats, they're very real. almost every one is connecteto iraq. ke>> secretary of state mi pompeo ratchets up the pressure on iran. andhe white house named its revolution a guard corps a terror group. in a rare interview with a top iranian official, i ask could tensions be reaching the boiling point? >>> and wikileaks' julian assange arrested in london, faces charges in the united states. s side is citing first amendment issues. i speak with legal journalist emily bazelon. >>> then cindy mccain, widow of the late senator john mccain, keeps hisy leg al

the important thing is, neil, that the fed is the most important economic policy institution in the world. its credibility forend on the sense of its independence and having highly qualified people and having to president keep its hands off. if he wants lower interest rates, that can be communicated quietly. but to do it publicly and relentlessly puts the fed in a box. if they find as we go into the balance of 2019 and 2020 that indeed we do need lower interest rates, then it will appear that they didn't do it on the basis of data, they did it because of political pressure that undermines the key credibility of the fed, which is so important and which president carter and other presidents established since. >> neil: thanks, stuart. good seeing you again. more controversy around this college scam. it's involving some new names and new admissions after this. travel and dining now kayak and opentable let you earn travel rewards every time you dine. with just one reservation on opentable, you can start saving money on hotels with kayak. get started at kayak.com/diningrewards. please sir. there must be something y

for the market going forward. manus: that's what makes the market. the entire institution. coming up, world'sargest oil company gets $75 billion for its debut bond sale. we will bring you our latest stories. dumbest our exclusive interview with the oil minister of equatorial guinea. we bring you the international arctic forum. vladimir putin speaks on a panel moderated by bloomberg's senior executive editor. he is joined by world leaders from finland, iceland, norway and sweden to discuss the future of the arctic. this is bloomberg. ♪ manus: this is bloomberg daybreak: europe. i'm an hour european headquarters in london's. let's get the bloomberg business flash now. generale will reportedly cut 1600 jobs in a vast restructuring plan. -- losses include 750 jobs in france, globe are banking and investor solutions. of's has cut another slate still staff. they are continuing to shift its ordering process online. this after announcing a disappointing deliveries report. is the latest checkup at tesla. just days after signaling an almost complete withdrawal from physical stores, the company backtrac

the world's most pressing problems--at skollfoundion.org. >> the william and flora hlett foundation. for more than 50 years,id advancins and supporting institutionsthe ongoing support of these institutions and friends of the newshour. >> this program was made possible by the corporaon for public broadcasting. and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. captioning sponsored by newshour productions, llc by captione media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org >> you're watching pbs. . >>> from immigration to cyber security. former homeland security chief, janet napolitano talks with us about how to keep america safe. >>> also, physicians at the border. a court ruling asylum seekers deals another blow to the trump administration's immigration policies. >>> and valerie jarrett. former senior adviser to president obama shares her journey from seegated chicago to the white house. hello and welcome to kqed newsroom. we begin with homeland curity. janet napolitano headed the department of homeland security under president obama from 2009 two 2013. when she took over, the l agenc wass than a decade old but responsible for a va

the world's m pressing problems-- skollfoundation.org. >> the william and flora hewlett foundation for more than 50 years, advancing ideas and supporting institutionspromote a better world. at www.hewlett.org. >> and with the ongoing support of these institutions and friends of the newshour. >> this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting. and by contributions t pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. captioning sponsored by newshour productions, llc captioacd by mediss group at wgbh access.wgbh.org >> you're watchinpbs. ♪ >>> tonight on kqed "newsroom," demanlds for the president's ta returns and subpoenas of former aides are leading to bettitter fights. >>> also a controversial state bill pasd a key hurdle this week as lawmakers weighed easures to tackle the housing crisis. >>> and after thousands of performances in front of millions a bay area icon that's the world's longest musical review says good-bye. >>> hello and welcome tokqed "newsroom." we begin with a flurry of action this week in the nation's capital. white house lawyers h ve signalled they plan to tell former officials including don mcgahn to not com

the world's most pressing problem- skollfoundation.org. >> the william and flora hewlett foundaon. for more than 50 years, advancing ideas and supporting institutionsith the ongoing support of these institutions and foundations.of and friends he newshour. >> this program was madele possy the corporation for public broadcasting. pd by contributions to yo station from viewers like you. thank you. >>> hello, everyone, and welcome to "amanpour & co." here's what'soming up. >> thank you to my vy good friend rupert murdoch.er s only one rupert that we know. >> a deep dive into rupert murdo och's empire of influenc a "new york times" investigation ach. apre the media mogul's >>> plus, ng america's best loved novel for broadway, my conversation with aar sorkin andeff daniels about their take on "to kill a mockingbird" and why it remains so relevant today. and. >>> the public is thoroughly fed up, whether they were pro or antibrexit.

the world's mos pressing problems-- skollfoundation.org. >> the william and flora hewlett foundation. for more than 50 years, advancing ideas and supporting institutionsprote a better world. at www.hewlett.org. >> and with the ongoing support of these institutions and friends of the newshour. pr >> thiram was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting. and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. captioning sponsored by newshour productions, llc captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org >> you're watching pbs. ♪ ♪ >> hello, everyone. welcome to "amanpour's company." hehat's coming up. >>> if we give donald trum eight years in the white house he will forever and fundamentally alter the character of this nation. >> third time lucky? joed bien declares his latest bid for the presidency. >> thank you very much. throwing down the gauntt on core american values, but where es he fit into an already crowded democratic field? >> plus, how our politics and a our live shaped by unconscious bias. psychologist doctor jenfer everhart on prejudice in society. >> i was in theut closet a being gay and i was in

the william and flora hewlett foundation. for more than 50vaears, ing ideas and supporting institutions to promote a better world. ww.hewlett.org. >> and with the ongoing support of these institutions: >> this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting. and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. >> woodruff: sri lanka is unr a national emergency tonight after a wave of suicide bombings hit on easter sunday. the attacks killed 290 people, including four amerins and 35 other foreigners. the indian ocean nation remained tense today, as police worked to disarm additional bombs, and some of them went off. ( explosion ) >> reporter: a parked van-- with three bombs inside-- explodes today near the colombo waterfront. no was one hurt, but it ndpunctuated the easter suay attacks that left christian woinhippers shaken and griev >> ( translated ): i heard the explosion and then the roof fell on us. we took thchildren and ran out from the rear door. but when i came to the hospital i saw my brother-in-law and son on the ground. had comeuff: people wh to celebrate their

campus looks like a college campus so google provides a ton of funding for academic institutions individual academics all around the world so we found something like three hundred papers that were funded by google in some way that supported google's policy positions they like to say hey we have the country's foremost academic experts behind us and what they're not telling in the public is the fact that they're actually funding these so-called independent experts he's so hot in the pen and academics where shows have time for congress about whether or not google is a monopoly he was relying on an academic study to bolster his point they didn't disclose at the paper was actually funded by google. are you concerned that your company has been exerting enormous power internet. in ways that hurt many small world businesses a local extremely good and well meaning small business is up and down in the rankings but we are in the rankings business and so for every loser there's a winner and so forth i am satisfied that the vast majority of small businesses are extremely well service or approach and as i said earlier it's going to bu

the william and flora hewlett foundation. for more than 50 years, advancing ideas and supporting institutions to promote a better world. ww.hewlett.org. >> and wh the ongoing support of these institutions: and individuals. >> this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting. and by contributions tyour pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. uf >> woo in paris tonight, there is catastrophe. fire has gutted much of the centuries-old notre dame cathedral, one of the world's great landmarks. the flames broke out late in the day and burned into the night. crews struggled to save what they could-- the 800-year-old structure itself, priceless stained glass and religious relics. for the latest, we turn to kate moody. she is a reportewith the ench news channel, france 24. dy, thank you for going joining us, what's the very latest? we are seeing the firefighters are saying they can save some of ructure? >> absolutely. we're hearing from the french president in just the last fewu moments,y, saying the worst has been avoided and that those two dual bell towers so emblematic of notre dame will, in fact

for the world economy? mr. gorman, mr. dimon. >> we need to be in europe, absolutely listen, we collectively finance the largest institutions in the world, predominant number of which are in the u.s. so we absolutely need to serve them globally >> thank you and i will be submitting some questions earlier and i do want to say thank you, mr. dimon and mr. corbat for your involvement in detroit, coming from michigan, very important work that you have been doing >> the gentleman from texas, who's also the chair for the subcommittee on oversight and investigations is recognized for five minutes >> thank you, madam chair. i especially thank you for your courage in standing up for consumers. as i look at the panel and i'm grateful for your attendance, the eye would perceive that the seven of you have something in common you appear to be white men i may be mistaken. if one among you happens to be something other than a white male, would you kindly extend a hand into the air. kindly let the record reflect that there are no hands in the air and that the panel is made up of white men. this is not a pejorative you've all sermonized to a c

report and what it means for the truck presidency and why it matters to the world joining me here in the studio was tyson barker u.s. politics analyst with the aspen institute who also served in the u.s. state department under president obama and from washington i'm happy to welcome tonight callie simpson a former trial lawyer who served in the george w. bush administration and is now with the heritage foundation and also in washing. our very own helena humphrey joins me from our bureau helena has been on this story all day forced to all of you welcome helen i'm going to start with you and then go around to everyone what does the mobile report mean for the trump presidency now compared to what it meant yesterday for and today the battle lines have been rejoined in this it certainly shelf and the result of all of the democrats i think it means that they have more meat essentially to dig into and boy they are certainly digging into it we've just heard from a pelosi and schumer in a joint statement and they have said ok looking at this it's quite clear to see that the attorney general william boz definition of obstruction of justice set out by the special coun

this was hosted by the world resources institute. >> good afternoon. thank you for attending the form on reenergizing climate action on capitol hill. if you are looking for discussion on clinical symptoms of psychological disorders you are in the wrong room or maybe not. my name is dan. i'm the us director of us resources, a few minutes of introduction and framing remarks before turning the stage over to amy harder who will interview kathy castor of the house select activity on the climate crisis followed by a discussion with carlos cabello who founded the bipartisan climate solutions caucus and was the first republican in a decade to introduce a bill to seriously attack climate change. after these opening conversations we will turn to a panel discussion focusing on what it will take to d carbonized the power sector. i want to thank the panel for joining us, appreciate it. we plan to have additional forms in the future that will touch on additional topics such as transportation, infrastructure, managing tradition for workers and communities trying to bring in additi

two years later in 19118, and the creation after the second world war of one of britain's most cherished institutions, the national health service. foralthca re. witness has been speaking to olive bellfield, who was a nurse when it began. i had always — it was a great thing that i wanted — was to be a nurse. anyone asked me, you know, what you want to do when you grow up? i'd always said, i want to be a nurse. i started nursing when i was 18 in 19115. you were then accepted for 12 weeks. you lived within the nurses‘ home. and of course it's so exciting. it sounds a bit ludicrous now, but, you know, when you think, you got your uniform, which was pink. if we passed, that was it. we could then carry on and become our ambition of nursing. and, you know, joy upon joy, it happened. newsreel: britain's doctors, hospitals and health centres come under state control in the £152 million a year national health service bill, soon to come on the statute book. onjuly 5, the new national health service starts, providing hospital and special services, medicines, drugs and appliances, care of the teeth and eyes, maternity services. nevertheless, the

i think that the military and military institutions in that part of the world. support leaders until it's not beneficial for them to support them. anymore so i'm going to bashir is not a civilian president he himself came into power in one thousand nine hundred nine through a military coup he is the man of military and they have stood behind him so far but one can consume eyes from the events that have happened over the past couple of days that you know maybe they've just seen that supporting the figure supporting this president is no longer sustainable we saw a very similar eerily similar scenario unfold in algeria just a couple of days ago where after weeks and weeks of protest the military which had up until then been a great supporter of beautifully asked him. for the triggering of a of a constitutional article that would be capable position of the president so you have to wait and see what happens we still have no confirmation of a lot of no signs of aging mission but reports are coming in that he has stepped down thank you very much for your assessment and for all that additional information and so mu

world. in response to the widespread condemnation of riyadh sees the world quote not hesitate to punish anyone threatening the security and stability of the kingdom but the gulf institute for democracy and human rights claims the saudi just the system often quotes fabricates charges. it's not the first time which so gary b. you that if you know t. to punish prisoners of conscience who hold dared to spoke out about the human rights violations in the country we'd not just stand there and i think around five of the. executive people you know we're really charged by. them trying to we don't trust. everybody into disuse system we don't trust how did how did. you handle the magic in the eighty's because there's who took to the streets to demand rights and freedoms and who fork out about what was happening in the country. most of the gulf kingdom so the idea being is to destroy the system to fabricate the charges against the dissidents especially against the activists who spoke out over the moves in the media outlets all rules participated in demonstrations there is a taboo in the gulf kingdom especially in saudi arabia no one is a low just speak about what's happening in the cou

twitter and insults his opponents and taxes the most important institutions, congress, inflames our nation's oldest wounds of racism and hate for the rest of the world passes china nowr it is focusing in on 5g or the rest of the world embraces the paris climate accords. look around. none of these countries are waiting. no one is waiting. we better wake up. morecountry cannot afford years of a president looking to settle personal scores. this country can't afford four more years of a president locked in the past in prejudice. [applause] we have got to get moving. you guys know better than anybody else. you know the 21st century grid,ral -- electrical you know the skills and job training that are needed to handle that new grid, you know the kind of good paying jobs it would create. you know these are jobs of the future, whether it is working with colleges or training programs, you know how to get it done. the same thing goes across the bed dashboard or repairing the pipelines put in the ground in the 60's, protect our environment, prepare us for climate change, and we will create good union paying jobs if we do it. it is good for the middle class. win

the people. these different levels where i have so much ability, for these institutions to shape the world around me, that is what is missing. that is what is missing in the alienation. >> i think the irony of it. so politics is so broken apart because you cannot do anything for international politics present so angry. >> that is because his 13 million people. >> you could look back on a new deal say we got angry and we did something if that's what you want to do or you can look at that and say let's accomplish something. but the fact that we hate our neighbors so much has created gridlock in congress for everyone to just wait to get control of the whole thing so they can do whatever, everything that they do is nondurable at best and often does not happen. at worst, everyone present hunger and i wouldn't say it's a much more of a political moral but there point all the hunger to something that exists outside and beyond them and longer than they will. especially as they get older. there point that hunger into the one thing in america right now which doesn't promise or hold up any promise of action

for the world economy? mr. gorman, mr. dimon. >> we need to be in europe, absolutely. listen, we collectively finance the largest institutions in the world, predominant number of which are in the u.s. so we absolutely need to serve them globally. >> all right. thank you. i will be submitting some questions earlier and i want to say thank you, mr. dimon and mr. corbat, for your involvement in detroit, coming from michigan, very important work that you have been doing. >> the gentleman from texas, who's also the chair for the subcommittee on oversight and investigations is recognized for five minutes. >> thank you, madam chair. i especially thank you for your courage in standing up for consumers. as i look at the panel and i'm grateful for your attendance, the eye would perceive that the seven of you have something in common. you appear to be white men. i may be mistaken. if one among you happens to be something other than a white male, would you kindly extend a hand into the air. kindly let the record reflect that there are no hands in the air and that the panel is made up of white men. this is not a pejorative. you've all se

very much for that analysis and you often the german institute for international and security affairs thank you. let me bring you up to date with some other stories making news around the world thousands of anti-government demonstrators marching through the gaps. for a seventh consecutive friday to calling for a change of government the latest rally comes just days after pressure from the army and street protests forced. to step down after twenty years in power. the international criminal court's chief prosecutor says her u.s. visa has been revoked bensouda was going to launch an investigation into possible crimes by u.s. soldiers in afghanistan last month the u.s. secretary of state. warns that washington would take measures against i.c.c. stuff probing u.s. forces for alleged. u.s. president barack obama has met chance to a spot of his three day visit to germany the two are said to have discussed trans atlantic ties which have been strained on the. trip. for young people on saturday. an unusual. candidates in ukraine's presidential election have submitted themselves to blood tests it was scored for by the challenger. who wants to prove both he and president. a medically fi

the world's most skollfoundation.org. >> the william and flora hewlett foundation. for more than 50 years, advancing ideas and supporting institutions to promote a better world. at www.hewlett.org. >> and with the ongoing support of these institutions and friends of the newshour. ptioning sponsored by newshour productions, llc captioned by media access groupt wgbh mueller report. democrats are demanding more information while republicans insist it'sime to move on. plus, this week gavin newsom mark his 100th day of california. and a pioneering psychologist reveals how subtle biases can have a big effect on how we view and treat others. >>> hello, and welcome to kqed newsroom. we begin with ongoing fallout frhe mueller report. investigators laid out numerous incidents wtere the presid believes the fbi, justice department, and top aides should follow his orders even when they may compromise a criminal investigation. house democrats have now issued a subpoena to jcompel thetice department

the world's mosem pressing pro- skollfoundation.org. >> the william and flora hewlett foundation. for more than 50 years, advancing ideas ansupporting institutions to promote a better world. at www.hewlett.org. >> and with the ongoing support of tsse instituti and friends of the newshour. captioning sponsored by newshour productions, llc ca ♪ >>> hello, everyone and "elcome anpour & co." here's what's coming up. the mueller report makes its public debut. we get the unredacted remains and break downt you need to know. what all the president's men t' think, and w the historical context of this special investigation? >>> plus -- >> how do we level the playing field, especially in something that we all desire to have a meritocracy. at least we all say that. how do we actually create >> one man's soaring ambition to give the entire planet auality education. academys ounder sal khan talk to our walter isaacson. ♪ >>> uniworld is a proud sponsor of "amanpour & co."