in particular when it comes to iron ore what equity exposures would be best for iron ore?you know, for so much of the global recovery, it is a vaccine rollout and the shutdowns that could potentially occur globally, as mobility returns. iron ore benefited from the strengths of china but the future growth is premised on the rest of the world mobility returning, the return of europe, the return of southeast asia, to continue to feel that growth -- two fuel that growth. the risk is around the vaccine effectiveness and rollout an additional lockdowns. we saw two weeks ago in western australia, there was a snap lockdown because the covid concern. that sock risk to iron ore output from some of the -- that saw risk to iron ore output from some of the miners, and we are cognizant of that. in iron ore you have the big traditional player in bhp. in rio, you have fortescue, the pivot to the fortescue future industries shows they are looking to diversify business long-term. another through mineral resources with its growing iron ore portfolio and growth projects. paul: your thoughts o

pig iron produced with this method is higher in quality too when coke is used the pig iron contains unwanted by products like sulphur and phosphorus which have to be removed but that's not the case with hydrogen it's a truly clean fuel. germany did it in 2020. back to tested it almost 20 years ago. but the ban on plastic bags hasn't made much of a difference that yes. altena tips made from natural jute haven't caught on. now a scientist in bangladesh may have found a solution for max. this is a market at the edge of the bangladeshi capital dhaka. the fish section is very busy as all those. many species are on sale at the stalls. and everywhere single use plastic bags everybody uses the. reverse of. django has been selling fish here for 10 years. he knows that plastic bags are bad for the environment but he says his customers. there's should take responsibility. but on the back i'm not i does. these bags are everywhere and that's why we use them if we could get different ones we would use them people who shop at the market should bring their own bags or baskets but nobody does whether they're

iron in the end the solution was. pig iron produced with this method is higher in quality too when coke is used the pig iron contains unwanted by products like sulphur and phosphorus which have to be removed but that's not the case with hydrogen it's a truly clean fuel. germany did it in 2020. back to tested it almost 20 years ago. but the ban on plastic bags hasn't made much of the difference that yes. altena tips made from natural jute haven't caught on. now a scientist in bangladesh may have found a solution for that. this is a market at the edge of the bangladeshi capital dhaka. the fish section is very busy as all those. many species are on sale at the stalls. and everywhere single use plastic bags everybody uses the. u.s. django has been selling fish here for 10 years. he knows that plastic bags are bad for the environment but he says his customers should take responsibility. but on the back of either of. these bags are everywhere and that's why we use them . if we could get different ones we would use them peop

iron or very much in focus. traders will be watching conference. we saw it top underlying profit, topping $6 million. they also announced a record interim dividend. sticking to the commodities story, focusing on oil markets. wti topping $60 for the first time in 13 months. cold weather appends energy markets. kathleen: we have 4 million homes in texas without power now. blackouts have cascaded beyond the u.s. and into mexico where subzero chapters at the heart of the energy industry. rachel joins us from houston. we saw the pictures of people playing out in the snow -- not something we're used to seeing in texas -- what do we expect in terms of homes and businesses going into a second night of power outages? rachel: i don't think anyone was expecting a disaster to the extent we are expansion today. we knew this would be a major test of our grid, and we are used to a ton of electricity demand in the summer, where obviously it gets very hot here, but we are not used to having this happen in the winter, especially when the entire state of texas is in

where there's iron ore goes fortescue.tescue up by more than that in the same period. 4.08 billion, pretty much in line with estimates. the interim dividend also looking very healthy at $1.47. the only bad news i guess or interesting news was what is going on with iron bridge in western australia. we had three executives is stepping down this week including the chief operating officer over blowouts there. fortescue saying it incurred 1.1 billion on that project as of the end of january. that is a $3 billion investment they expect to see the first output from iron bridge in the second half of 2022. so there will be a 12 week assessment of that project. as for the outlook, for the rest of the year, $3.4 billion, and up to 182 millin tons of iron ore to be shipped. it's been a stellar half for the big miners in australia. yesterday, a blowout result, especially the dividends. as long as the iron ore price keeps holding up, the aussie minors are going to be doing exceptionally well. shery: turning to other earnings, a big week

record iron ore production helped to cash in on price gains. also record dividends of $1.01.results with us. mikee: -- mike: we've been saying that the outlook is positive. commodities are essential for the world's ongoing development and growth. through the decarbonization transition or the energy transition, that is also going to be minerals or metals- intensive. so the mega trends we see playing around us along the electrification somatic, the energy transition, all of these bode well for commodity demand over the medium and long term. as the world recovers from covid, we will see some strong fundamentals as well. hence we were constructive in our outlook in the results we announced today and of course that constructive outlook sits behind this record dividend have announced. rishaad: are you concerned that will spread into other commodities like iron ore which is your bread and water? -- which is your bread-and-butter. mike: so, clearly the ban on australian coal imports into china has hurt the returns of our coal business and it is hurting the industry more broadly. we a

it this stimulus measures, using iron ore, isn't it?— iron ore, isn't it?t is a big part that - iron ore, isn't it? it is, it is a big part that but i iron ore, isn't it? it is, it. is a big part that but also, you are in the midst of an accelerating growth. hopefully we will see more developed economies coming out of the recession related to the pandemic and therefore the overall demand will rise and that will have an implication for prices even if they are not directly, these countries don't directly, these countries don't directly import from that company, but in particular. what about bhp's coal business, thatis what about bhp's coal business, that is under review about this spat between australia and china? , , ., china? there is definitely a trend towards _ china? there is definitely a trend towards less - china? there is definitely a trend towards less dirty i trend towards less dirty sources of energy and therefore the overall prices are likely to be more under pressure. thank you for being with us, good to see you. now to a story we touched on gent

pig iron produced with this method is higher in quality too when coke is used the pig iron contains unwanted by products like sulfur and phosphorus which have to be removed but that's not the case with hydrogen it's a truly clean fuel. germany did it in 2020. bangladesh did it almost 20 years ago. but the ban on plastic bags hasn't made much of a difference that get. out tentative slate from natural jute haven't caught on. now a scientist in baghdad may have found a solution for that. this is a market at the edge of the bangladeshi capital dhaka. the fish section is very busy as all these. many species are on sale at the stalls. and everywhere single use plastic bags everybody uses the. u.s. genger has been selling fish here for 10 years. he knows that plastic bags are bad for the environment but he says his customers should take responsibility. on the back and not bite us. these bags are everywhere and that's why we use them if we could get different ones we would use them people who shop at the market should bring their own bags or baskets but nobody does well of them myself. right beside

julius baer was with me and they said, don't get sucked into the idea that this is all about china and iron ore's, this is about the housing market, the electric vehicle market. these commodities are, what is the phrase that the producer of the other shows says? lit. annmarie: 70% higher for 2020, i would say that is lit. we are seeing this risk on effect in the market. the nikkei come up more than 1%, securing the level above 30,000. futures up. in the bond market this morning but we are seeing some movement, inching closely to that 1.25% in march. $60 on wti, holding above $60. as you have said, this has everything to do with what is going on in texas. oil being able to hold that. it is because we are losing more than a million barrels a day due to this cold arctic snap in texas. manus: you are looking at 5 million people potentially have gone into dark. effects into mexico. 65% of mexico has come back online but the price of spot electricity ratcheting higher. so, we will discuss that in just a moment. there you go. this is some of the virus facts that we are dealing with as well. annmar

ironically, after all the _ the greatest unease.ent and the northern ireland protocol being put in place to maintain the peace in northern ireland, and yet we find there are provisions and the weight has been handled are causing tensions. it has been handled are causing tensions. , ., . ., ., tensions. it is not clear how tuickl tensions. it is not clear how quickly the _ tensions. it is not clear how quickly the staff _ tensions. it is not clear how quickly the staff will - tensions. it is not clear how quickly the staff will return | tensions. it is not clear how i quickly the staff will return to work here, but today michael gove, the minister in charge brexit, said there were serious problems with the arrangements for northern ireland which need to be addressed. emma vardy, news. credit agreements that offer �*buy now pay later�* options are to be regulated following a boom in popularity among younger shoppers. the no—interest repayment options have been criticised for encouraging people to spend more than they can comfortably p

and it is a lot off paperwork and red tape which is ironic— lot off paperwork and red tape which is ironicpe, not strangle small businesses with it. do cut red tape, not strangle small businesses with it.— cut red tape, not strangle small businesses with it. do you want to resond? businesses with it. do you want to resound? 0r _ businesses with it. do you want to respond? or move _ businesses with it. do you want to respond? or move on? _ businesses with it. do you want to respond? or move on? let's - businesses with it. do you want to | respond? or move on? let's move businesses with it. do you want to - respond? or move on? let's move on respond? 0r move on? let's move on to ourfinal story. in respond? 0r move on? let's move on to our final story. in the respond? 0r move on? let's move on to ourfinal story. in the daily telegraph. amazon sales boom during pandemic and british revenues rose by 51%, 26.4 pandemic and british revenues rose by 51%,26.1r billion dollars, pandemic and british revenues rose by 51%, 26.4 billion dollars, £19.3 billion, that is sales were almost as much asjohn le

profits rose 16% in the first half of iron ore prices.ated its dividend on the back of record trading profits. the world's biggest commodity trader and a fitted volatile oil swings in the first half of 2020 and soaring copper prices. it is the final report under the ceo handing over the reins. lufthansa is in talks about switching to smaller jets. it wants to switch orders from smaller crafts to a smaller long-distance model. it is adapting its fleet to a slump in international travel as the pandemic continues to hit demand. anna: thank you, laura wright. brent crude edging higher after closing at its highest in almost 13 months. a deepening energy crisis in the u.s. is forcing shutdown of the biggest refineries and leaving millions without power. strong earnings from glencore and bhp are feeling expectations for a new super cycle. >> i think a prolonged period of underinvestment across the commodity complex, not just in energy, that will have an impact on supply for some time to come. as we move through the energy transition, we will con

if you look at the counter in iron, they have not strengthenned irons hand. if you look at the counter terrorism fight, the degree they have supported the form, this radicalized form, has created the climate for the proliferation of terrorism if is a very mixed relationship. i don't think it ought to cause us to, in any way, kater to the crown prince. particularly in light of the murder and dismemberment of jamal khashoggi. >> for those that accuse the administration of being soft on iron, that the air strike was aimed at iranian militants. you say the air strike, the warnings, the consultation was inadequate and you're looking into further legal justification on the military action. where do you stand on that tonight? >> from what i have seen so far, and it is preliminary, the strike was justified and proportionate. but i do think that the consultation was an accurate notification in form only, so we are raising these issues with the administration. that was syria, and with all of that being said, this was a proportionate response and i think it was very imp

here is what is really ironic as it is still happening. i ironic as it is still happening.that of the coal for women's authentic voices to be heard, wherever they come from. writing with fire, which won a special impact the change jury award at the festival is an indie documentary about a female run news organisation. —— indian documentary. despite the discrimination they suffer as women being dalits, the untouchable caste, their youtube channel has over 3 million subscribers.— channel has over 3 million subscribers. ~ ., ., , , , subscribers. what happens when dalit noes subscribers. what happens when dalit aoes in subscribers. what happens when dalit goes in front — subscribers. what happens when dalit goes in front of— subscribers. what happens when dalit goes in front of a _ subscribers. what happens when dalit goes in front of a camera, _ subscribers. what happens when dalit goes in front of a camera, asked i subscribers. what happens when dalit goes in front of a camera, asked in i goes in front of a camera, asked in uncomfortable questions and it consistently? these

how ironic is that -- that we are at a moment in which the big boys of wall street are complaining thate market is unfair to them? >> this is precisely what has motivated so many people to buy shares in gamestop. this is exactly the outcome they wanted. people are driven by a real anger at wall street. a sense that for too long they have shaped the rules in their favor and nobody else's. on the one hand, you have very influential people calling for further deregulation of the financial sector. the minute they stop losing money, they go crying to legislators say -- can you make this stop? you can see how underhanded this could be when you look at the reactions of the robinhood trading at. there is a -- trading app. there is a sense that they had their head sat on by various capital firms and they changed the rules in order to disadvantage their users. they were restricted from buying stock. i could only sell it. there were also complaints about stock being sold off without their explicit consent. you can see how these rules are very much tilted in the favor of establishment players. i th

ironically like screen time could help. when done vermont's next you tried to delete the apps that are causing the addiction usually it won't be all of your apps and they have different levels of addictiveness just depends on factors like the prevailing of social feedback and rewards and the goal would be to abstain from those while learning how to use the internet and smartphone in a healthy way with them in turn it's again on the smartphone so. if it's too hard to delete some of your favorite apps you can always try to activating them 1st that will help you get used to being on them less. very important aspect is what you do with the tell you how to get. i decided i want to put my phone down and use that glass just putting it down it generally doesn't work so well. about what's new and still if you say instead of using my phone tonight i'm going to do this concrete plan maybe even a plan for the week this week that works well for most people isaac bookish but in our most mention. instead of spending hours on social media

one of kenya's biggest slums in any order its residents live in corrugated iron shacks landlords such as peter a better known as slum lords they pay gangs in the slum to collect overdue rent with violence if need be this is on her show most of the legit. and some nice you know this is after double the into it. and as you consider islam so slow it up to the job does amaze. me that ray lies northeast of downtown nairobi the capital of $800000.00 people living here the vast majority on less than $1.00 a day. pages chaika stops at nothing to collect the rents money. is just one of many slum lords in math are a typically they throw together the cheapest possible housing with a new kitchen or running water and then charge rent for it and if necessary they resort to violence to get it or they make lots of money doing this ending the reputation for exploiting the poorest of kenya's pool. i've got 30 houses here i'm afarid was a few i've been putting them up since i 1st came here and i'd like to expand even more but my ultimate goal is to have 40 houses who are being a landlord is a good idea

as mentioned earlier, these units from iron brigade, some colors are imbricate began to take position on cops hill or at least the northwestern section of the hill proper, at approximately 5:30 pm. as they did so, one of the things they began to do, was to intrench their position. and build, breast works. it was a trend that would continue in the coming hours, as more union soldiers including greenberg rate, alive -- arrived to cope so. john deere is division -- which included mean-spirited, would not arrive to collapse hill until the predawn hours of the morning on july 2nd. they arrive to the gettysburg battlefield late on the evening of july 1st, as the remnants of the first core, are constructing their position on the northwest cool squadron of cultish. the men of the core, of john -- another hills south of coal to. south of cemetery hill, a hill that will become famous for other events on july 2nd. but at about 5 am on july 2nd, green ... is brigade john's division the men of the 12 core, we receive the orders to move out. to continue their march forward, and to make their way to

one of kenya's biggest slums or its residents live in corrugated iron shacks landlords such as peter a better known as slum lords they pay gangs in the slum to collect a veggie rent with violence if need be this is the average joe most there is much at a. summer night you know this is up to the good though into it. and as it is in the slums as love it up to the top does amaze. me that he lies northeast of downtown nairobi the capital over $800000.00 people live here the vast majority on less than $1.00 a day. peaches chaika stops at nothing to collect the rent money. is just one of many slum lords in math are a typically they throw together the cheapest possible housing with new kitchen or running water and then charge rent for it and if necessary they resort to violence to get it or they make lots of money doing this and in the reputation for exploiting the poorest of kenya's pool. i've got 30 houses here with our it was a few i've been putting them up since i 1st came here and i'd like to expand even more but my ultimate goal is to have 40 houses who are being a landlord is a good

iron worker is the history or a very big part of the history of the city.s in the city. tell us about the history in birmingham? >> i work in the industry -- excuse me -- that's created an opportunity for us to take what we see here and convert it in something usable. normally iron is just a piece of metal laying on the ground or something. and us, with the help of engineers and designers have been able to fabricate, erect, install and build. if you look at the city you can understand the importance of iron work here, as well as the rest of the areas of country. >> shirley, possibly the unspoken tragedy of coronavirus has been mental health. this is actually the business you're in. >> uh-huh. >> tell me what you see. >> you know, as a suicide attempt survivor and as one who continues to suffer from depression and anxiety, the pandemic has taken a toll on my mental well-being. it has take an toll on the adolescents that a nonprofit of my serves, their well-being. before the pandemic, i met with adolescents weekly, monthly. did meditation with them, journaled

but then you make this huge splash as iron man, i remember watching the screen, watching you do iron will for you. did you feel that good will. that people wanted you. they wanted robert downey, jr. back? they wanted that young man with all that promise to explode and pay off all that promise with these amazing performances? >> i did. and i believed that we happened to be, despite current feedback in a very forgiving industry. you know, i was really fortunate and that i was preinternet with much of my misbehavior. but i think i always had a bit of a moral psychology. and i always wanted to kind of do the right thing. which doesn't count for much. and then i took it on the chin, you know. i think whenever you get handed a true period of humiliation, i think that we, i will speak for my own experience seeing it with other people, i give them cred for dusting themselves off. and i hate to say this, a very american thing, you know, to build up and break down and come back. it is, in its own weird way, it is a herey, so by the way, i can relate to tony stark a lot by the time i played him

it's also important to to sell that the deal as much as it's there to build from that basis again ironically i disagree here i don't think it's a lack of trust i think the trust is being overestimated in this whole game and for the for the following reason if you look at the iranian diplomatic and governmental establishment for most of course foreign minister. you see the way that he commands diplomacy a mix of being sometimes a bit bullish sometimes being rather like playing the suggesting card so they come out and like all colors of diplomacy that they can have very old fashioned style but they always think that the west nor was our true intentions which is why would we use a nuclear weapon against on nevus we're just doing this to defend ourselves because we are being attacked they know that much of what we say is to create bug and ships and rhetoric and they underestimate the true fear and the way the misreading of the supposedly true intentions of iran on the western side the iranians very well and this is quite interesting because because many of the iranian leaders have studied in the

one of kenya's biggest slums in any order its residents live in corrugated iron shacks landlords such as peter a better known as slum lords they pay gangs in the slum to collect overdue rent with violence if need be this is a job was there much of it as. some nice you know this is offered in the into it. and as you can see the islams was loving it up to the depths of most. of that rain lies northeast of downtown nairobi the capital over $800000.00 people live here the vast majority on less than $1.00 a day. peachy chaika stops at nothing to collect the rents money. is just one of many slum lords in my farai typically they throw together at the cheapest possible housing with new kitchen or running water and then charge rent for it and if necessary they resort to violence to get it where they make lots of money doing this and in the reputation for exploiting the poorest of kenya's pool. i've got 30 houses here i'm afarid if you're i've been putting them up since i 1st came here and i'd like to expand even more but my ultimate goal is to have 40 houses who are grilling a landlord is good

most of them have been ironed out? most of them have been ironed — been ironed out?e with them and a number of mps did a lot of campaigning on this and the government has said and the nhs has given instructions that partners should be tested so they can then be safely with a mother in that situation. i can then be safely with a mother in that situation.— that situation. i want to get your thou . hts that situation. i want to get your thoughts on _ that situation. i want to get your thoughts on hotel— that situation. i want to get your thoughts on hotel quarantine - that situation. i want to get your - thoughts on hotel quarantine because with the variance it has been rolled out to 30 countries but the labour party would like it to be a blanket situation. what do you think? i think it is difficult for a small number of countries because people do not travel directly from south africa to the uk, they travel via another country sometimes so it is difficult to track the people have actually come from on a journey. if we are going to be serious about quarantine the bigges

and he would head but all these people and he must have had an iron played in his head because a lot of the people that he would hit would actually bleed. and in between rounds, they had us little kids and they would put gloves on us, they put this in the ring, about eight or ten of us, blindfold us and then we just start throwing our face all over and i could hear my father by the ringside. let it go! let the right go! let the right go! a little left! go sometimes we connected, sometimes it didn't. my dad was a huge fight fan. and at that time, the famous joel lewis was a world heavyweight champion. right on the front side of the law it was a beautiful green lawn. and when joe lewis fought joey khan and others, they would set up these speakers. they had lots of beer and pop for the kids. we had a youth center, a very nice one next to the big house that was specifically for us. it's mostly the upperclassman. a very unique thing we experienced is that because k through were all under one roof, you've got to know the upperclassman very, very well. it was nothing unheard of because we a

there were, dirty prices in iron ore and copper helping bhp along. they shipped 145 million tons of r&r and that is where its revenue come -- iron ore and that is where its revenue comes from. a strong set of numbers. kathleen: bhp is awash with cash right now. it feels good for any company. what will it be used for? paul: the guidance has been upgraded to 7.3 billion, about 300 million higher -- another reason for that is the stronger-than-expected aussie dollar. you have the south flank iron ore and then all caps -- perhaps a decision on potash. that has been sought-after as a fifth pillar to bhp's been her for a long time but has failed to materialize to there is a 5.3 billion dollars proposal sit in front of the board right now. we should have some news on that sometime this year. haidi: thank you. kathleen: thank you, paul allen. don't miss our interview with bhp ceo mike can repeal have other ceos this week. jaguar landover has laid out plans to discontent of combustion engines and become fully electric and four years. they will invest their se

paul: karen, you were talking about some of the iron ore minors. is concern going forward about the role of coal in a low carbon economy, and china, as well, not taking some australian coal shipments. karen: it has become an increasingly large issue for the coal miners. so i think we are going to see that being ongoing as we go forward. there will be a bigger and bigger focus. shery: karen, thank you. one of silicon valley's famous venture capitalists putting the blame squarely on robinhood for the trading frenzy, saying the platform is glorifying speculation. he spoke to "bloomberg technology." >> what is interesting is there were big hits taken by companies. they took write-downs in a market that is predominantly hot. the other super interesting thing is it has uncovered that it is viewed as a problem in the plumbing. i think there are lots and lots of problems in the plumbing that fester for years and create the dynamics that allow something like this to happen. the key question -- emily: so let's talk about the problem in the plumbing and start

> well, the trump administration put iron in iran ina box. when the regime started 40 years ago. if i was president biden, i would keep the sanctions on until iran changed its behavior. i would not want to go into an old deal with iran because they've been up to no good with iran. he will have three problems here: what to do with iran different than trump, and what do do with china different than trump. i would caution president biden because trump did it, doesn't mean it is wrong. i would slow down if i were president biden and re-evaluate some of the trump policies and keep them in place if they make sense. >> brennan: you have known the biden family for years. have you spoken to the president since the inauguration? >> no, i haven't. congratulations to him. he is a legitimate president. i'm very pleased with what the biden administration is proposing for afghanistan. we're going to keep troops there on a condition-based approach. >> brennan: past may, which is when the trump deal would call for conditions -- >> i think it was -- yeah, i th

i just find that ironic, if it was affordable you wouldn't need to subsidize it. helps the markets short term. but there are just feels like all of the things we should be concerned about in terms of that could really give us, hurt us down the road. no one wants to pay attention to it. let me get your over all assessment where we are with the markets. going back to last monday, going back to march 23rd, heck, going back to march of 2009, 2 continues to amaze me. what's your thoughts? >> markets are just extraordinary. what you really want to focus here going back down in the capsize. you want to look at small, small medium capsize companies. because coming out of recession, these are the companies do the worst in the downturn and do the best as the economy is recovering. we do not think we are in a bubble. 91% ever the s&p is trading above the 200-day moving average. 92% for the russell 2000 which is the small cap index. why is that important? it means that everything's working. it means that tech is working. it means that deep value, cyclicals and energy are work

and it is ironic that a, the hard-line begins over the street. and when you stand at the southern end of that, you look downtown it is ironic, you're standing in, you're standing over here. you're standing in the post 1811 new york and you're looking into pre-1811, premodern york. it just works out that way but that is the way it works out. now remember, washington square was east of sixth avenue, the lower west side was west of sixth avenue. never the twain did meet. if you grew up on washington street, you lived in washington square, you know new york works. i've never gone past second avenue, i don't know what's their. i mean, that's the way the city works. so they never went past sixth avenue, and i mean the whole of russia moved into west of sixth avenue. they wouldn't know, they just wouldn't know. now, and in 1857, a new central bohemian-ism went up and that was on tenth street. just east of sixth avenue and the north side of the street. it lasted 100 years and today it's a red brick apartment building. this was the studio building, richar

recognizing it is deeply ironic.o, yes, we are spoiled, particularly those of us who live in the temperate zones and don't do outdoor farming. a farmer knows, hey, i'm going to have years even with climate change for crop failure. lots of religious stuff started with praying for rain. so there are farmers who have malnutrition and increased death. hundreds of millions of people won't be able to live and will speak better territory. >> next up, the $1.9 trillion biden covid relief package. is it too big, too small or just right? >>> back now with bill gates, the co-founder of microsoft and the co-chair of the bill and me linda gates foundation. can i ask you about the economy bill? do you think that -- you know, the big debate taking place now is whether we need a stimulus or a covid relief plan as large as president biden is proposing. $1.9 trillion. there are people who say the output gap is not that big. others say, look, most of this is going to public health and relief for people that are not allowed to work. wha

i also stressed our iron-glad -- iron-clad commitment to the security guarantee under article 5 of the north atlantic treaty. i don't use that word ironclad lightly. our shared responsibility as allies, our duty, is to protect our populations and our territory. to meet that duty we require what the secretary generally refers to credible enemies, and we need to provide ready forces and capabilities. so i am heartened to see that many of our allies meet or exceed nato's 2014 defense investment pledge. nine of them this year alone, in fact. and now the spending increases and we want this trend to continue and we want to see every member of the alliance contribute their fair share. we recognize that this is not always easy but collective security rarely is. neither are the missions we are conducting in iraq or afghanistan easy. we set aside a good bit of time to talk about those two places, and on iraq i reiterated our strong commitment to the defeat of isis and supporting iraq's long-term security and prosperity. that's a commitment that i made to my iraqi county part and the minister of

i thought that was sort of ironic. he was a world-class wrestler. and supposedly, wrestled in more than 300 matches. losing only one of them. someone said he is enshrined, at the world wrestling hall of fame. which i thought was interesting. so coincidentally, i want to show you something over here. of all 42 sculptures, the only one to take a spill, off of a flatbed, was abe. that hole in the back of his head, was not intentional. the one of the top was. but that occurred when he fell, off of the flatbed. which i thought was pretty ironic. so that is a little something about these three. the remaining 39 statues, are kind of clustered together. and in the summertime, you cannot even see, the whole right side of this entire cluster, because it so overgrown, and basically what becomes a forest. at first i had a problem with that, but then we kind of realized, it made for neat photography. and almost like this haunted forced, that you could walk through, all of these leaves and bushes, and look up at these presidents, that were kind of enshrouded in t

ironically apps like screen time could help. with done good a month next you tried to delete the apps that are causing the addiction usually it won't be all of your abs and they have different levels of addictiveness depends on factors like the privilege of social feedback and rewards and the goal would be to abstain from those while learning how to use the internet and smartphone in a healthy way. smartphones and. if it's too hard to delete some of your favorite apps you can always try to activating them 1st that will help you get used to being on them next. very important aspect is what you do with the tell you. i decided i want to put my phone down and use it last just putting it down it's generally doesn't work so well . i'm still and if you say instead of using my phone tonight i'm going to do this concrete plan maybe even a plan for the week this week that works well for most people looking. instead of spending hours on social media there in corona you could go outside and leave your phone at home. in the fresh air is a gr

man from the famed iron brigade. as mentioned earlier, these units from the abrogate -- take position on the hill or at least the northwestern section of the health proper at approximately 5:30 pm. as they did so, one of the things that they began to do was to entrench their position. and build -- . it was a trend that would continue in the coming hours as more union soldiers including greens brigade arrived two cups. now johnston vision of the union army's 12th corps which included his brigade would not -- to the pre dawn hours to the morning of july. second it arrived at the battlefield of gettysburg as the remnants of the first core are constructing their position in the northwest corner of coastal. the division had arrive to another hills south of copes hill. south of military hill. a hill that would become famous for other reasons. but five in the morning -- men on the 12th court would receive orders to move out. to continue their march northward to make their way towards the union army's right flank on the hill

rockefeller as colorado fuel and iron works based in pueblo.e mine condition working were horrible. with my encouragement 8,000 miners went on strike for basic demands. as can be expected, violence erupted shortly therefore in the coal fields so the state's governor called out the militia. the militia under general chase was not neutral and when they arrived in trinidad, the general immediately ordered me out of the state. so, i had to go. and then i promptly came right back and when i did the general had me placed under military confinement in trinidad where i stayed for a number of weeks. and then he threw me into a rat-infested jail for several more weeks. all during this time, 11,000 miners statewide heeded the call to go on strike. and colorado resembled a war zone with woeth sides armed and ready to shoot. when i finally got of jail, i was immediately summoned to washington to appear before congressional committee and miners issues. while i was gone the state's militia decided to take matters into its own hands and early in the morning of

for presidential protection primarily for counterfeiting purpose, but i thought that was kind of ironic. he was also a world-class wrestler. and supposedly wrestled in more than 300 matches losing only one of them someone's told me that he is enshrined in the like the world wrestling hall of fame, which i thought was interesting. finally, i want to show you something over here. of all 42 sculptures the only one to take a spill off of the flat bed. was abe. that hole in the back of his head. was not intentional the one on the top was that occurred when he fell off of the flatbed which i thought was pretty ironic. so that's a little something about these three. the remaining 39 statues are kind of clustered together and this patch of grass. in this in the summertime, you can't even see the whole right side of this entire cluster because it's so overgrown and basically what becomes a forest. at first i had a problem with that because it was obscurative to a lot of the presidents but then we kind of realized that it made for neat photography. and almost like this creepy cool haunted forest

he had a backbone made of iron.was not willing to let himself be redefined by what his opponents thought about him. he gave us direction to stay the course. keep doing what we were doing. never give in to what the opposition says. he understood the nature of w their business model better than anyone. which was basically to lie about the right.ic because the right was optimistic. the right had an idea. and the left really didn't. so he told us to do that. no matter what the opposition did, we kept on. >> tucker: one of the lowest things i have ever seen, ever in public conversation, rush limbaugh became dependent on prescription painkillers. a lot of people struggled with that. a lot of us struggled with addiction and he overcame it which struck me as an inspiring and wonderful thing and it made him a deeper person. he was attacked for that. i remember thinking at the time, how does he keep that from warping him internally? it's so vicious. how did he stay steady and calm and secure in the face of that? >> he was gra

the proverbs say that iron sharpens iron, but for good ideas, you have to have cooperation, you have to have respect, you have to have love as a matter of fact. love, which is the will of the good of the other, that is what we need. i do not believe that we need to disagree less, we need to disagree in a way that is constructive, which is the american way. that is what we have lost and that is what steven and i have talked about. host: steven dinkin, you are a columnist, but you are president of the and crc. this is a big conflict. -- of the and crc. what is the resolution? guest: is an ongoing challenge. we are dealing with the most challenging issues in our society. and finding the path forward is the key and we began as a mediation organization where we look at ways through communication strategies and conflict resolution strategies to come to a solution. our focus is on communication and how to navigate through these challenges using these communication strategies. the key is to engage in the dialogue just as arthur is saying. it is critical that we have that discussion. let us d

ironically apps like screen time could help. when done vote among fast you tried to delete the upstart are causing the addiction because usually it won't be all of your apps and you have different levels of addictiveness just depends on factors like the prevailing of social feedback and rewards and the goal would be to abstain from those while learning how to use the internet and smartphone in a healthy weight on the internet so again i would have smartphones and. if it's too hard to delete some of your favorite apps you can always try the activating them 1st that will help you get used to being on them less. guns guns are very important aspect is what you do with the tell you how good. i decided i want to put my phone down and use that glass of that i'm just putting it down it generally doesn't work so well. about what's new i'm still and if you say instead of using my phone tonight i'm going to do this concrete plan maybe even a plan for the week this week that works well for most people isaac bookish good but in our most ment

>> it is quite ironic. day after donald trump imposed the china travel ban that joe biden accused him of xenophobia and then tweeted out travel bans anywhere in the world do not work. now, he wants to impose them on american citizens. if you arrive at the u.s. southern border with a child, you will be allowed entry to the country and allowed to stay here pending an asylum trial. if you are an american citizen living in florida that wants to travel, they will put some restriction in your way. we should pass a law making clear this is not within the power of the administration to do. you can't stand in the way of the ability of americans to travel freely in their country for something that is not supported by the science. >> it seems like a pretty radical thing to say and the kind of thing you might say to stoke conflict, make people feel like they are really under attack. shutting off states from the rest of the country. why would they float an idea like that. >> they are trying to punish florida, florida ha

now is that there is iron buried here. i want guns evidence for those whether it's a fragment or a part of a tank or a munition that's what we need to find out next tuesday and. ok here's this little hope for the ok so you can already see now it's a shell casing but it's empty why is it didn't go there used to be a chemical agent in there but now there isn't a unit we are there this time we're also lucky enough to find places of the bottle and he's a flush this bottle was filled during the 1st world war with the chemical warfare vomiting agent known as clark clark during world war one clark was also known in germany as the mask and break all mask breakout. toxicologist. explains the insidious power of the toxic gases. in the gas henna trade to the protective months and caused extreme irritation to the mucous membranes and the eyes so that the soldiers would rip off their masks from it and it's when they'd be hit with a 2nd gas for example a choking agent which caused severe lung damage the top. of the hazardous chemical wa

for now is that there is iron buried here. on guns ivan is that it is whether it's a fragment or a part of a tank or a munition that's what we need to find out next tuesday and. ok. ok so you can already see now it's a shell casing but it's empty buys it didn't go there used to be a chemical agent in there but now there isn't a unit we are there this time we're also lucky enough to find places of the bottle he's a flash this bottle was filled during the 1st world war with the chemical warfare vomiting agent known as clark clark during mobil one clark was also known in german as the mask in bright musk breakout. toxicologist. explains the insidious power of the toxic gases. the gas henna trade to the protective monks and caused extreme irritation to the mucous membranes and the eyes so that the soldiers would rip off their masks vomit hats when they'd be hit with a 2nd gas for example a choking agent which caused severe lung damage. of the hazardous chemical warfare agents have been lucky in the soil beneath a military training