about the elections, which, of course, have an impact on the whole world, on us most of all, probably viktor shlinchak, chairman of the board of the institute of world politics, we are joined by mr. viktor, welcome. greetings , colleague. there was a debate between biden and trump. biden clearly lost there, but despite that, his chances are pretty good, and despite the fact that his chances are pretty good, everyone is calling for him. biden's rating even increased a little after this debate, although absolutely everyone decided that he lost, including he himself admitted it, paradoxically, but why so, mr. victor, firstly, and secondly, and despite that, that his rating has increased, everyone they are urging him to drop out of the election race after all. first of all, what we are currently observing in the democratic party is primarily emotional evaluations, and actually there are a lot of people on these emotions. they are worried about how the next term of trump, the next term of, sorry, biden, the management of the country can take place, and accordingly, because of these fears, a huge flywheel has actually been set in motion, both informational and act

yevgeny, we have to go off the air, it was yevhen magda, executive director of the institute of world politics, friends, in 15 minutes we will return to the studio, after the news of our colleagues from the bbc, we will have journalists olha len and larisa voloshina, let's talk about the assassination attempt on iryna farion, iryna farion was shot an hour ago, about personnel purges, about generals, about everyone, wait. global technological failure at work it systems disrupted the work of banks, media and airlines around the world, including ukraine, what was it and is it possible to prevent such large-scale failures? we're talking about it today on the bbc, for the next 15 minutes. jefe rumerov is with you. a massive technological failure has wreaked havoc in many areas of life around the world. banking and medical services were seriously affected. the failure affected the airports. more than 4,000 flights around the world were canceled. in ukraine , monobank, vodafone, nova poshta were affected by the fight. the latter have already announced about...

yevgeny, we should go off the air now, it was yevhen magda, executive director of the institute of world politicsare leftovers represent. 15% in pharmacies, plantain, you and save, there are discounts representing the only discounts on eurofast softcaps (10% in the pharmacies of travel you and save), her discounts represent the only discounts on norwend express forte 10% in the pharmacies of travel you and save. there are discounts representing the only discounts the court is separate. 15% in travel fam and savings pharmacies. premium sponsor team. represents united by football, stronger together. vasyl zima's big broadcast. my name is vasyl zima, this is a big ether on the espresso tv channel. two hours of air time. two hours of your time. me and my colleagues let's talk about the most important thing. two hours to learn about... the war, about the military, the frontline component, serhiy zgurets, and how does the world live? yuri fizer is already with me, and it's time to talk about what was happening outside of ukraine, yuri dobrecher, two hours to be aware of economic news. time to talk abou

thank you very much for this conversation, yevgeny magda, the executive director of the institute of world politicsas with us, we talked about the results of the nato summit, as well as whether we should expect any peace talks soon, well, in principle. the answer is quite, probably comprehensive, we now, we now have some chocolate for dessert, because today is july 11, the world chocolate day, and we will talk about it, we will talk about how successful ukrainian chocolate is, and perhaps through chocolate you can find the way to the reviews of our foreign partners. we will talk about it with ruslan gromakovsky, the founder of the chocolate school in ukraine, the national record holder of ukraine for creating the highest chocolate compositions and the champion of ukraine in confectionary art in 2019. dear friends, if you would like to buy some chocolates now, because you have such a need, then i urge you to think about it in the meantime, whether it is necessary to do it and donate it to our army, and just enjoy talking about chocolate. mr. ruslan, congratulations, i congratulate you, i congratulat

, in the meantime, we will continue the conversation with the executive director of the institute of world politicsny magda, in connection with our studio, mr. yevgeny, congratulations, congratulations, glory to ukraine, glory to the heroes, mr. yevgeny, a hoped-for, unannounced, but very necessary visit for orban to kyiv , as they say, not to uzhhorod, and to kyiv, this is the first time in perhaps 12 years, and we are talking about one hero who absolutely repeats theses, you just have to stop to shoot, and this is how he talks to himself about peace in kyiv, and at that time, i don’t know, his minister sierto is standing behind the wall and dials lavov, and... he says: we have very good hungarian-russian relations, we value them very highly and so on we are forcing ukraine to recognize the hungarian national minority, because this very much violates the rights of the russian minority. in a word, maturity in a duet, what kind of doublet was it, orban about one thing, and his sierto about the other, and what is it for us? well, first of all, we saw what the hungarian will bring to kyiv. and orbán's

viktor shlinchak, chairman of the board of the institute of world politics, was on the air, and ukraine will continue to do so, continuing to talk about the most important topics at home, so to speak, and outside of it, in general world, we are asking you, our dear viewers and listeners, today whether you approve of biden's decision to withdraw from the election race, especially if you have been following his latest public statements. speeches and if you, if you approve of this decision by him, then please dial 0800 211 381, it's free, if you do not approve of this decision of biden, then 0800 211 382. again, all your calls will be free, but your opinion is priceless for us. and we already have the next guest ready to join the live broadcast. it oleksiy orzhyl, head of the kyiv office of the secretariat of the energy community, ex-minister of energy and environmental protection of ukraine in the 19th and 20th years, mr. oleksiy, we are glad to welcome you, good evening, good evening, and let's start with the normal situation in the energy system of our country, in particular the ministe

ukraine, valentina. and roman kostenko, as well as yevhen magda, executive director of the institute of world politicsd in the second part of our program, which will begin at 9:15 p.m., we will have female journalists, my colleagues, olga len and larisa voloshina, let's talk about the so -called tax for corrupt officials, which they are trying to introduce, whether it is a ransom from responsibility, i would say, criminal responsibility, which. is trying to introduce in the verkhovna rada of ukraine why politicians allow themselves to criticize the military leadership of ukraine and what it can lead to. however, before starting our big conversation, i suggest you look at how explosions rang out in the temporarily occupied crimea the day before, where sbu drones hit a russian base coast guard on lake donuzlav. in fact, it was a combined attack by sea and air drones, which damaged the control post, ammunition and equipment warehouse, as well as an electrical substation. let's watch this enchanting video. glory to the armed forces of ukraine and death to the russian occupiers. friends, throughout the bro

board of the institute of world politics. mr. victor. congratulations glory to ukraine. is dropping out of the presidential race. the president of ukraine, volodymyr zelenskyy , thanks him for everything he has done and for all the help that has been provided to our country. joseph biden is endorsing kamala harris, the incumbent vice president, as the future democratic nominee. we already know what kamala harris is. a lot of money flew, let's say, into the donor fund, and this means that, actually, what does this mean, can we expect that it is her on the 19th, if i'm not mistaken, a female presidential candidate will be nominated by the democratic party. well, let's start with the fact that this event is obvious to me, that is, if we take even. broadcast that you had somewhere about two weeks ago, i said that joe biden will obviously leave the campaign and we will have a new candidate, we see now that, in fact, things have not become as clear as they looked a week ago, the election carousel spins and... in fact, here we are watching even more the intrigues that take plac

on the air and for your thoughts, viktor shlinchak, eh, the chairman of the board of the institute of world politics, was on the live air, and ukraine will continue to talk about the most important topics at home, so to speak, and beyond its borders, in general, in the world, and you, our dear viewers and listeners, we ask today, do you approve of biden's decision? from the election race, especially if you've been following his recent public appearances, and if you, if you approve of his decision, then please dial 0800 211 381, it's free, if you don't of such a decision by biden, then 0800 211 382, ​​i emphasize once again, all your calls will be free, but your opinion is invaluable to us. of the kyiv office of the secretariat of the energy community, ex-minister of energy and environmental protection of ukraine in the 1920s, mr. oleksiy, i am glad to welcome you, good evening, good evening, and let's start with the usual situation in the energy system of our country. in particular, the minister of energy, mr. galushchenko stated that the system, that the situation in the energy system will improve

topic, of course , and welcome our guest, viktor shlinchak , chairman of the board of the institute of world politicss, glory to ukraine, glory, good evening, joseph biden is leaving the presidential race, the president of ukraine, volodymyr zelensky, thanks him for everything he has done and for all the help that was provided for us. our country's joseph biden supports kamala harris, the current vice president, as the future democratic candidate, we already know that a lot of money has flown in for kamala harris, let's say a donor fund, and that means that, actually, what does that mean, can we expect what exactly her on the 19th, if i am not mistaken, yes, will be nominated by the democratic party. presidential candidate? well, let's start with the fact that to me this event is obvious, that is, if we take even the broadcast that you had somewhere about two weeks ago, i said that joe biden will obviously leave the campaign campaign, and we will have a new candidate, we see now that... in fact, everything has not become as clear as it looked a week ago, the election carousel is spinning, and in fact

people's deputies of ukraine valentyn nelyvaichenko and roman kostenko and the director institute of world politics magda. let's talk about zelensky's latest statements, he is in great britain, he talks a lot about how and under what conditions peace in ukraine is possible. today he gave an interview to the bbc and in an interview with a british television company, the ukrainian president said that he will insist that ukraine. and western partners have completed the hot stage of the war between russia and ukraine by the end of 2024 , but as zelensky said, we still need to understand whether our western partners are ready to put pressure on putin, and most importantly, whether they are ready putin to give in to this pressure about how things are going now with the peace negotiations and with the future peace on the international arena, we will talk. with valentyn nalevechenko and roman kostenko, of course we will talk about the situation on the russian-ukrainian front, and in particular regarding the provision of ukraine with f-16 aircraft. it is already the third summer, ukraine is waiting for the

more guest of ours should join us now, this is yevhen magda, the executive director of the institute of world politicsgeny, i congratulate you, thank you for being with us today. congratulations, mr. serhiy, glory to ukraine. glory to heroes. well, you have obviously already seen this information about iryna farion, about the attempt on her life, the shooter. they are looking for this in lviv, purely theoretically, even i do not know what versions can be put forward in this situation, except for the version of the russian trail or people there, who work for russia could have just fired this shot at iryna farion, do you have any thoughts on why this actually could have happened? well, first of all, we should wish mrs. iryna good health, so that she may recover from the consequences of the assassination attempt as soon as possible. measures, measures to destabilize the situation, this is the practical activity of the soviet and now the russian special services, if we analyze the events of the last... of the baltic sea region, and ukraine in weeks, months, even in the countries in this case there are no

yevgeny , we have to go off the air, it was yevhen magda, executive director of the institute of world politicsglory to ukraine, dear tv viewers, on espresso tv channel, studio west program , we will analyze the most important events of this week, in particular, we will try to predict how the american and therefore global politics as a result of the no longer ephemeral coming to power of donald trump in the united states. our guests today are matthew bryza and andriy pionkovskyi. now on the air. bryza, former adviser to the secretary of state of the united states, former director of european and eurasian affairs at the us national security council. glory to ukraine, dear mr. ambassador, glad to see you. fame is a hero, it's a day. well, assassinations, an attempt on candidate donald trump. we understand that there are much more questions in this story than it appears first glance, but the key story is how it can affect more than just the internal. american stability, how it can affect global world politics and, in particular, the russian-ukrainian war, we understand that now donald trump, thank

i'm a research intern at the institute of world politics. we've spoken a lot about p.r.c. air threats and i'm mostly curious about the middle east. with iranian proxy forces expanding aramisle capabilities, especially through the use of drones, do you foresee any future cooperations between the united states and gulf countries to combat both iranian proxy forces as well as iran directly? sec. dalton: thanks for the question. this is the conflict that we're living through in addition to ukraine right now. i would say the answer is absolutely yes, collaboration with our gulf partners. there's already substantial cooperation that is already under way, certainly to build the air force and their air defense capabilities. i think there's a lot of learning that's occurring in terms of the use of u.a.s. and other unmanned systems, both in the conflict in the middle east, vis-a-vis the houthis, what we saw happen with israel and iran, certainly what we're also actually seeing in ukraine, that is going to be relevant for -- as we think about the changing character of warfare. everyth

of years getting near the end but any final are two yes ma'am here in the back. >> hi and thank you for staying with us today this is a perfect opportunity, the institute world of politicsspoken a lot about piercy airstrike are mostly curious about the middle east misery and proxy forces and expandingg a result capabilities especially through the use of rosie for see future cooperation between the united states the country to c combat ox forces. >> thank you for your question and this concept ukraine right now and i would say the answer is absolutely yes for collaboration with the partners substantial cooperation already underway and certainly to build their force in defense capabilities i think there's a lot of learning is occurring in terms of the use and other unmanned systems on both and be pumping the middle east and the theissen what we saw happening with israell and iran and certainly we also see in ukraine this would be relevant for weaving about the changing character of warfare and everything from speaking of mass and hundreds of drones get overwhelmed anyone side, do youw speaking about the capabilities 21 bomber can really have to thinkth about, full spectru

yes, and sandra and seats of from the institute of world economics and politics. thank you very much for being with this job. it is an interesting mix of people that a lot of them, whether it's india and china, india, and pakistan. they have by lack of issues as well. so cause it's fun is seeing this as a success by bringing them all together across one table. that's true. um, department of the ceo of the largest organization and the most dynamic league spending and positioning ration is bringing everyone at one table even if they have disagreements with each other. so even, but the very fact that all the leaders can join the same place as start discussing the common grounds in which they can build up their relationships. very important building, more sustainable. and we do, we incorporation for everyone know from this declaration, what are the expect because we've heard that the security remains hot amount to between these countries. but there's also talk about a development fund of an seo development fund. how will that come about? cuz it's done was initiating th

compromise without considering the human consequences or the most belligerent political regime in the history of the world . the institutionscience cannot and should not. be a spectator of such a scene. science is savior, and i deeply believe that solving the problems of our society and the world still depends on the quantity and quality of the work of the institution of science . in our own society, we also have accumulated and complicated issues to solve and overcome without the light of science, we will not only fall to the ground, but we will also be left behind in the progress of the world. we have been talking about the historical turning point in the region and the world for years. in my opinion , this historical turn has a decisive meaning in our country. the islamic revolution is entering its second phase. which, above all, requires a stronger ratio of the nation's government, and the university is a key actor in this middle. although we have had good experiences in governance since the beginning of the 100s. but phenomena such as the reduction of people's participation in their own political destiny or the erosio

of the state. the world's most famous chinese expert on this topic, zhang wei wei. recently he was in moscow at a conference of thinkers at the institute of oriental studies. all western political is based on the idea of ​​the nation state. if you are not a european-style nation state, then you are backward. not modern. but as you grow for china, something else became clear. formed in china. a new type of state, it is very modern, but at the same time it is unthinkable without deep historical roots, which make every country uniquely special. in the chinese case, we are not confined to our roots, we are open to new ideas, this is what shojinpin’s concept is built on, about the deology of civilization, about their new forms. we simply cannot limit ourselves, for example, to american ideas about the lack of alternative to the current version of capitalism. and yet, if not a nation-state, then what? civilizational state is a higher level of state organization than the rest. let's look at international development. the more manifestations of globalization and international competition, the more peoples want to return to their civilizational roots. for large countries this means a st

of the state? the world's most famous chinese expert on this topic, zhang weiwei. he was recently in moscow at a conference of thinkers at the institute of oriental studies. all western politicalbased on the idea of ​​the nation state. if you are not a european-style nation state, then you are backward, not modern. but as china grew, something else became clear. a new type of state has formed in china; it is very modern, but at the same time it is unthinkable without deep historical roots, which make every country uniquely special. than the rest. let's look at international development. the more manifestations of globalization and international competition, the more peoples want to return to their civilizational roots. for large countries. this means a state - a civilization, for small ones - a civilizational community, this way to stick together. a good example is ocean, which strives to become a cultural and civilizational community, thus increasing its role in the world. the association of southeast asian nations appeared in 1967 in bangkok, when the foreign ministers of indonesia and malaysia. singapore, thailand and the philippines signed a declaration of friendship, coop

of the institute for the world economy in kyiv. thank you very much for joining us. there's so much political uncertainty out there. at do you think the outcome of the french election means for the european project and the policy making for the ecb? >> we don't know the outcome yet. i guess if the outcome is more or less a hung parliament and a situation in which neither of the blocs has a clear majority, that will reduce some uncertainty and at least until 2027. t the date of the presidential elections will make the job of the central bank clearlier without a party in power. >> we clearly need to watch the united states. it seems that trump will be the new president from november onwards. what does this mean trade policy wise? >> it's not a done deal. the uncertainty has decreased. it's likely going to be trump if nothing changes. it means that we'll certainly have in terms of the international economic policies a much more confrontational approach. he said he wants to raise tariffs by 10% on everything and larger trade on china. that puts the wheels on the transatlantic relations. there is a big danger with the tr

institute for global dialogue and a specialist on the rick's block. and finally, at london, philip lagrano, who was a political economist and full of special adviser to the director general of the world trade organization, di is the, will older, the old world order, close to collapse. i don't think so much is close to collect spite. so it's certainly being question from all sides. the clips that you showed, the clips that we heard a few minutes ago with ones that were from what sometimes we think of as the global self. and they were critical of the international economic florida. one of the interesting turnarounds is that today the advanced economy used to reach economies out well, so critical of the international economic order. and how this comes out is going to be really interesting going forward. i don't think that we're going to have to be thinking about how we, we think categories it might no longer be breaks on global south or west versus east. but more groups of countries that have an adherence to economic performance that dynamic and forward looking. a keen to emphasize trade key to think about building out economic fundamentals seem to continue to work with a level playing

institute of world economy and international relations, as well as at kiev national university. associate professor, candidate of historical sciences, author of more than 100 scientific educational and methodological works, politicalicist, tv presenter, member of the union of writers of belarus, member of the union of writers of the union state of belarus and russia, member of the belarusian union of journalists, winner of the golden bison competition of journalistic excellence, community of journalists of russia and belarus, fellow friends, laureate of the golden letter award. vladimir alekseevich, belarus in the shanghai cooperation organization. the circle of supporters and allies is expanding, that is, we are reaching common ideas not only in the space of the union state, and the eurasian space is much wider. and with what priorities does belarus enter the shanghai cooperation organization and what? lukashenko lends his shoulder, i think that many initiatives, belarus has always been and the locomotive of integration processes, will come from minsk, well, the second direction is the economy, as always, the belarusian president cannot do without solving simply urgent problems, the life problems of ordinary citi

institute of world economy and international relations, as well as at the kiev national university, associate professor, candidate of historical sciences, author of more than 100 scientific educational and methodological works, political russia, member of the belarusian union of journalists, winner of the competition of journalistic excellence. has always been the locomotive of integration processes, they will come from minsk, well , the second direction is the economy, as always, the belarusian president cannot do without solving simply urgent problems, vital tasks of ordinary citizens, both belarus and russia, in fact, a union state, which means the economy, a huge market , the shanghai cooperation organization is just a market, secondly, aleksandrovich lukashenko said there about third countries, he said that if we have. that in belarus there are no global ambitions, there are global interests, catch the nuance, yes, but today it seems to me that we can already talk about some ambitions, because the ambition is such a positive one, which is a healthy ambition to fix this world, this system domination, subordination that the united states of america and other states have formed there, but as aleksandrevich lukashenk

the official head of state, she apparently doesn’t even realize that by doing this she undermines respect in general for the political institution of america, as a state on the worldy with the most important matter, now he has already left from today on vacation, but before that he got ready for avacia to meet who you thought was netanyahu, prime minister of israel. after the advertisement, at him, at him, i look and understand that i am lost. some snowy woman melted, by the way, she melted, i’m absolutely free now, hello, i don’t even miss you, i was flying to you as a lie, i missed you, just call me, i ’ll come, i wonder what he came in today, fantastic, tomorrow on... you will be here in the city, it is with this phrase, more than 300 years ago, that the glorious history of this beautiful city began, the northern palmyra, canals, the neva, we begin our journey through st. petersburg, it should be just pasta, spaghetti, according to the navy it was always cones, you have the peak of naval pasta orders, probably on navy day, the first thing the moriki sees when approaching the cranshtat is the navy... the cathedral in the name of st. nicholas the wonderworker, th

of political events, political commentary, did wade into the murky waters surrounding the debate yesterday. take a listen to what he said while he was speaking at the brookings institute. >> the worldws in the world has experienced over three and half years, not one night, is exactly the kind of leadership that he's brought to bear on problems -- >> gillian: standing up a little bit of a defense there for his boss. >> that is his job. secretary blink and has worked for the president for decades. he is on the senate foreign relations committee, for example, with him. so i certainly don't blame him for trying to stand up for him. but when i would look at the last three and half years i see this render afghanistan, the invasion of ukraine, the horrific hamas terrorist attack on israel, unprecedented escalation of differences, and i worry that record is what people are looking at. they are looking at the president last thursday night and they are seeing terrible decisions being made for the world superpower. >> gillian: so it's more common each of the optics and the policies creating concern. victoria, we've got to leave it there, but thank you for taking time today. great to see you.

institute from ponstam, germany, joins us. we also had on bosnic, journalist, activist and political analyst who joins us from frededo in canada. welcome to you. has an arrogance toward the rest of the world, and the arrogance leads to the delusion that there's only one way the nation should relate each other, and that's with the idea of a unipolar order, which is backed up by us and nato military. there was just the nato summit in washington dc, and what the chinese ambassador was was talking about is nato made decision to expand to asia as... as well as to increase the amount of american presence in europe, so on the one side you have the attempt to surround russia completely and now to surround china, and at the same time to continue to support israel in the war of genocide against the palestinians in gaza, so there's nothing that justifies this, there's no, the united states is not the source of justice in the world, in fact it's a source of much of the injustice. "the wars and the sanctions, by the way, besides killing people as they have in in iraq and and yemen and and libya, the sanctions policy is driving the rest of the world away from the united states and the us is losing all

world. will that be people with no institutional and political experience? i understand the sort of zeal behind that, but on a practical level how do you get anything done if it is a bunch of ufc fighters and golf pros in the doj? >> you send hulk hogan down the hall and get the prosecutors not to prosecute your friends. i don't know. i don't know how it is going to work. i it is just -- it is not a serious party and not a party that is interested in governance. it is a party interested in serving the interests and appeasing the whims of one man who is very resentful and very much wants to wreak vengeance on those people who crossed him. >> mckay, you talked about, you used the word triumphalism. it is striking. one of the clear lines is there is a gender gap. there was a gender gap before and there is a gender gap now. democrats do better with women, republicans do better with men. you would think you would look at that and think okay, the convention is our opportunity to get some of those voters, right? so we are doing pretty poorly with women voters relatively speaking. you know,

like very sort of grind culture, you know, and and is like, as josephine said, we're never to not live in a world that is changing. that's whose climate is changing, whose politics institutions are changing like we it is on us to make life as rich as we can, as we do all of this stuff, you burn out unless you have something sustaining and beautiful in it. you know, one example i like, i play with an activist street band which and there are the arts like the arts are very grounding. we were at the women's march in 2017 and there was this interesting moment actually when like a group of guys in like leather and motorcycles and big american flags and the black bloc were like converging on this corner, and the band was walking up there and we're like, --, this doesn't look good. and we were walking up and from us was a group of native american medicine singers, and we were like, oh god, what are we going to do? and so somehow someone started playing hava nagila because what you do. but anyway, then like so that the madison singers in us were playing and like, you know, that's where they scatter. they found each other and brought somewhere else, but they didn't do it right there.

processe and on top of that, as we've heard, in today's digital world, women political and public figures, itlthose in conflict -- [captioning peormed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2024] we take you live now to the u.s. house. proceedings today on motions to spend the rules on which a recorded vote or the yeas and nays are ordered or votes objected to under clause 6 of rule 20. the house will rese proceedings onhe ptponed question at a later time. for what purpose does the gentleman from arkansas seek recognition? >> mr. speaker, i move to suspend the rules and pass the bill h.r. 897 as amended. the speaker pro tempore: the clerk will report the title of the bill. the clerk: union cendar 462 h.r. 897, a bill to provide for the establishment of the forest marine sanctuary and other purposes. the speaker pro tempore: pursuan t to the rule, mr. westerman from arkansas, and the gentlewoman from nevada, ms. lee, each will control 20 minutes. the chair recognizes the gentleman from arkansas. mr. westerman: i ask unanimous consent all members

in political activities there, who are representatives of the institution, there is the president. are there people with billions in wealth, they have to take care of their safety and live in a worldree or four security groups of some kind, one of which transmits something else and this, by the way, also like you know, it doesn't guarantee, we saw an assassination attempt on donald trump, a little bit, otherwise a bullet, a bullet about... aimed and donald trump was no longer among us, although he is not just the president there, he is the former president of the united states of america, think about it yes, what should be the level of security, so i think that when we talk about journalists, we should not be some naive people, if there is a planned real killing of someone from the representatives of the creative intelligentsia, the creative public, then this person will be killed, i absolutely about this never thought about it, because if i thought about it even for a ... seconds, i was not engaged in this activity at all, you see, for me the murder of irina farion is just another moment in what i have been watching all my professional life and in moscow, and in kyiv, i remember

institutions? >> they're starting to. the retail side is stronger and even though the sec now has given their blessing to certain parts of the crypto world, i think this is also becoming a political are you with us or against us? i think this is kind of -- and it's a reversal for former president trump, right. before he made fun of bitcoin but now i think it's how do we get crypto into our lives, especially what are the usage of it, right. i think that's the important thing >> you use taxpayer money to buy and build stockpile that would be, what, a hedge against a collapsing dollar? or what? >> exactly. that's the way that senator humanist is trying to sell this. to have a hard currency to back up the u.s. dollar. that's really what she's interested in with respect to this and in terms of the investors what they get -- >> it isn't a hard currency. bits and bites on somebody's computer. >> why bitcoin isn't doing baer because this would mean you're taking bitcoin out of the market. if the u.s. government establishes a reserve others will follow suit and basic supply and demand economics, the price go up and that's what people wanted to hear saturday and didn't. >> in the near term

of politics. i'm very happy doing what we're doing with the institute because we do things in this country. but we're in roughly a0 countries in the worldaiting for news from the oval of that bilateral between keir 0val of that bilateral between keir starmer and joe biden —— from the oval office. let's pick back up on the tony blair interview there. he sets himself up, doesn't he? he talks about wokery but actually, doesn't. .. talks about wokery but actually, doesn't... it's like, why even mention it?— doesn't... it's like, why even mention it? y ., . ., , mention it? my advice to tony is, don't talk about _ mention it? my advice to tony is, don't talk about wokery, - mention it? my advice to tony is, don't talk about wokery, what - mention it? my advice to tony is, j don't talk about wokery, what are you talking about? wokery was invented by the right wing because they saw it as being a way of being divisive. and i think that keir starmer deals with this very well, and i heard angela rayner talking about it, we are trying to create a society in which the humanity of everybody is respected and will give dignity to everyone and if someb

processe and on top of that, as we've heard, in today's digital world, women political and public figures, itlthose in conflict -- [captioning peormed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2024] we take

politically. there is know this is not just me there are three institutes that read democracies around the world freedom house v them and the third one and all three of them no longer india, a liberal democracy because the judiciary is no longer independent media is largely muzzled arbitrary use of government is quite extraordinary. if give you an simple example. 95% of all politicians who have been in investigate cited for income tax abuse belong to opposition parties. maybe that's a coincidence but it sure seems like an abuse of state power. so that part, it leaves me very sad and particularly the treatment of muslim minorities in india. but, you know, i'm still very proud of both having grown up india. i'm still very proud when i see india rise this way because. you know, the vast majority of indians are not taking part in all of that. the vast majority of indians are just trying to live a better life. and i think we sometimes forget that when we get into these kind of things, by the way, about china as well, the vast majority of chinese people are just that they've been able to, you know, support their families and and live a better life with gre

of a particular political party or institution is full of people without children, are they going to make family friendly, child friendly decisions? and i think that's an interesting point, particularly in a worldr people have later and later people have later and later people have children later and later and have fewer and fewer children. does that impact the kind of decisions that people make ? make? >> so the likes of angela merkel, theresa may although she has spoken previously about wanting children but couldn't . wanting children but couldn't. emmanuel macron kamala harris has two stepchildren who she met later in life. she didn't bring them up. olaf scholz they don't have children, it's difficult, isn't it? because i was saying to you, offer your perspective when you have children of the world does change. and i've got some friends who say, i don't want kids because i enjoy my social life. and, you know, i enjoy going to gigs. and so on. and i'd lose all that when i have kids. but i say to them quite gently, because it's a very sensitive subject. you know, when you have kids and you won't realise this until you have them all that stuff really doesn't matter anymore because you prioritis

world of commerce and exchange. the constitution did not establish a policy direction for the new nation. but instead a political structure in which policy would be determined by institutional competition. separation of powers was a republican adaptation of british and european forms, but also drew on commercial experience. as madison wrote in federalist 51. the policy of supply going by opposite and rival interests. the defect of better motives might be traced through the whole system of human affairs. private as well as public. i had to quote the federalist at some point. so there it goes. separation of powers was intended not only to police corruption, however, but also to promote division of labor in the three distinctive government functions. hamilton's genius debt assumption and banking schemes were an immediate vindication of executive specialization. they would never have been adopted by a legislative government and were key to business confidence and economic growth in the new republic. executive congressional rivalry did not by any means always produce good economic policy, but checks and balances limited the supply of policy of all kinds. cumbersome government ga