reasons why germany is specifically interested in defensive cyber security and having rigid and stable itc's to. the 77 per cent on the show talking a lot about african music and asking ourselves what it's like for a woman who plays the traditional instruments. for a white africana but there is these raises the 1000000 musicians and in general how big is it something that actually in times of coded 19 percent a certain percentage. problematic power in lithium batteries we use this precious resource for almost everything in the 21st century but supplies are limited mining is harmful to the environment and recite going is complex and expensive how can lithium use become more effective and environmentally friendly to the age of. 60 minutes on d w. in the eye of climate change. africa's most of. what's in store. listed for their futures. insert. hello and welcome wherever you're watching from this is a new edition of the 77 percent i am eddie mica genia it's great to have you with us. on this show we'll be talking a lot about african music how big is it and what is its influence on the rest of t

reasons why germany is specifically interested in defensive cyber security and having rigid and stable itc's to. go after. today i'm going to take you on a trip along the texas wine route from tasting to myself right why in the name says a. 60 fun filled kilometers you just have to come to the 2nd one move it's a small a wine region but it's got a lot of history and culture cheers. checking. people looking for courage. there are many answers. there are many reasons. and there are many alternatives. to. make up your own mind. d.w. made for minds. boresome is great pov is time that's why this check in special is all about why there are 13 of wine growing regions in germany we visited 3 of them. go hops on his bike to explore the van yards along the most.

reasons why germany is specifically interested in defensive cyber security and having rigid and spangle itc's to use. in leather from mushroom limmy how much you. mean me by how mean just. the beginning of the end to animal based products. but which will turn to do his work and which one of the. new ideas from the global market made in germany. 39 d. w. . to the point of strong opinions clear positions of international perspectives. while the rest of the world struggles with cold it is a country where it all began this reporting low infection rates and strong growth in china and corona virus from super spreader to economic winners find out onto the points. to the point that we need not give up on t w. the funny said gensler coronavirus pandemic a. weird science stand. what new findings have researchers need. information back around. the corona days. 19 special. monday to friday. and you hear me now. and how last year's german chancellor was bringing back all and you've never caught our surprise yourself with what possible call really. want. to talk to people along the way maurice and critics

for the e itc community we audit at the rate of 1.129 percent. those facts are in our data book that was issued for fiscal year 2019 so the earned income rate is 1.1 percent. taxpayers over 10 million. it is the .16 percent taxpayers over 5 million and about four point something percent in taxpayer between one and 5 million . it's something on the order of three percent so those numbers are disparate. the issue with respect to earned income tax is there is a 17 billion dollar improper payment associated with that per year. but the irs does all it can do to get those out individuals as rapidly as possible. 90 percent of the pc payments are issued within 21 days. to present: 42 the fraud filters id and other issues that require an annual look like a person. and we processed in a prior fashion., who is going to the internal revenue service anyway and any lower income and community, geographically diverse community, rural community is absolutely wrong that should never,. those comments hard-working dedicated career employees of the internal revenue s

voter, itc who is a is public whether you voted in the last election. anybody watching this program right now could get voter registration files. presented was one -- we should be clear. this press conference was then on details. it was a pretty big allegation. we are expecting more to come out in the coming days, maybe as soon as later today. part of the thing that we were seeing was reports out of florida where people got contacted by somebody, who knows who, who is claiming to be part of this proud boys organization. basically sending threatening emails to democratic voters, warning them to vote for trump, warning that they would know if the person didn't and bad things would happen. that caused a lot of alarm. that appears to be what the director of national intelligence was referring to with some of that threatening email thing. iran has denied this. we have a quote from a diplomat at the uranian initial -- mission to the united nations. manus: we have a debate tonight, which is going to be interesting, the logistics. we were exchanging emails this

1976 by jimmy are prepared to to that time our 14-year-old led the world in math science and reading itce we are way down the list. to hold them accountable just like bush to the post office and other departments out there. >> mr. ossoff. >> senator perdue do support the department of education? do you support abolishing the department of education? >> senator perdue, go ahead. >> i am done. >> we are going to move on. we are going to move on. that will conclude our second round. for those just joining us this is the debate between candidates for u.s. senate. we will now go on back to the panel to ask questions until we run out of time. i will determine whenever bottle is appropriate or the candidates may raise their hand at a feel they should get ara rebuttal. rahul bali you get the first question is around. >> senator perdue a want to go back to the first round and asked my question about education again. should congress waive federal requirements for standardized to make their decisions? >> personally with everything else we have done in terms ofth waiving certain requirements of regul

passed itce ginsburg was a tough day for our country and for me personally. especially for my wife.e are less than 30 days away from the election. this should be given some awful consideration. the next president regardless of , whoever is elected to the senate, this decision should wait until january. this was a lifetime appointment to the supreme court and to rush it through, it is important to recognize why is it being rushed through right now? the reason is, there is a supreme court case in november that is about the affordable care act. senator mcsally has worked incredibly hard over the last five years to eliminate or undermine protections for pre-existing conditions through legislation that did not work. she paved the way for this lawsuit that is going to be heard on november 10. that lawsuit would take away those protections for 2.8 million arizonans. one million would probably lose their insurance. the other 1.8, it could start costing a lot more. that is not the leadership we need. later, talk about this but senator mcsally takes a norma's amount of corporate money into he

gaptioning, widens the between them and macron and advances their capability to expand in the corporate ssd itcelot of ways, makes sense for sk hynix as well , given that this is their primary business. haidi: logical, but are there any risks associated with buying this business? i know there's concerns about production delays. very goodt is a question. obviously, when you buy someone else's asset and cadence and market share and customer base, you have a risk in terms of integrating that. the benefit of having everybody on the same technology lab form, same cadence of technology transitions is your cost is more all distributed and you have better economic profile. that said, i mean, one of the the volatility in the memory business is the business has consolidated. there are not too many top 10% market shares to be purchased anymore, so intel's was the last one. they now consolidate the number of players to four. if you look at the western digital shares as one unit, and really, everybody is a player to the extent you have that cadence with which you can move technology, you can increase the num

ascertain whether reports about a discrepancy between the percentage of audits of people receiving the e itc was on par, reporting $10 million of disposable income. you have vigorously denied that report. >> i respect congressman pascual. there is chatter outside our buildings that implicate what i am their father with respect to that and it is unacceptable. >> i understand that but it is not unacceptable was distinguished members to ask that question. >> i respect you considerably and appreciate his question. >> that we are in agreement on that. thank you for joining us. the chair recognizes the gentlewoman from california for her 5 minutes. >> yes or no questions. to remain impartial and unbiased. >> correct. >> as irs commissioner do you believe it is important to hold criminals accountable for tax fraud, even asian or other violations of tax code? >> the internal revenue service - >> let me make sure you can hear me. >> as irs commissioner do you believe it is important to hold criminals accountable for tax fraud, aviation and other violations of the tax code? >> the enforcement of its -

looking at the timeline, given all the here i think i would like to entertain you back itc because we always finalize these names and we are to know what is going to be included and if there all suggestions that the commissioners and the public would like to see so that before we move forward, we're all really saying yes. when you've done the technical aspect of the work here but the naming conventions and it's going to be there i think those are important too. having said that, i want to acknowledge that a lot of work and you are been doing since you came back and so we are almost there and take off those suggestions and let's plan to see how we can all help you and also move forward on this item. thank you. >> ok. >> i see what commissioner linda's talking about. the image at the bottom is unclear of what that image is. it looks like the back of a hood and it could be a face so it's very unusual and so i would suggest changing that i see that now too. any other comments from commissioners. hearing none, we can open up to public comment. kate, is there any public comment? >> yes, we

final determination will be in february 2021 assuming that the itc rules that there really was damagea: so tell me how significtenant -- significant the tariffs will be? secretary: well, $196 billion worth of goods and that's a pretty large percentage of the total aluminum in the country. what's notable is china is not on the list. china, we have many, many tariffs against their aluminum products so what's really been happening, excuse me, chinese excess capacity has been dumped into other markets, that in turn displaces production which gets dumped here so it's a very complicated setup but the net effect is a lot of dumping in the u.s. that's what we are clamping down on. maria: so this is what you've said for a couple of years now, that much of the production is happening in china but it's able to get these cheap products through ports at several other countries and that was the thinking about placing tariffs everywhere else to make sure that you're getting all of the product that's being dumped here, how much are you talking about in terms of additional tariffs? are you going to be

looking at the timeline, given all the here i think i would like to entertain you back itc because welways finalize these names and we are to know what is going to be included and if there all suggestions that the commissioners and the public would like to see so that before we move forward, we're all really saying yes. when you've done the technical aspect of the work here but the naming conventions and it's going to be there i think those are important too. having said that, i want to acknowledge that a lot of work and you are been doing since you came back and so we are almost there and take off those suggestions and let's plan to see how we can all help you and also move forward on this item. thank you. >> ok. >> i see what commissioner linda's talking about. the image at the bottom is unclear of what that image is. it looks like the back of a hood and it could be a face so it's very unusual and so i would suggest changing that i see that now too. any other comments from commissioners. hearing none, we can open up to public comment. kate, is there any public comment? >> yes, we ha

looking at the timeline, given all the here i think i would like to entertain you back itc because we always finalize these names and we are to know what is going to be included and if there all suggestions that the commissioners and the public would like to see so that before we move forward, we're all really saying yes. when you've done the technical aspect of the work here but the naming conventions and it's going to be there i think those are important too. having said that, i want to acknowledge that a lot of work and you are been doing since you came back and so we are almost there and take off those suggestions and let's plan to see how we can all help you and also move forward on this item. thank you. >> ok. >> i see what commissioner linda's talking about. the image at the bottom is unclear of what that image is. it looks like the back of a hood and it could be a face so it's very unusual and so i would suggest changing that i see that now too. any other comments from commissioners. hearing none, we can open up to public comment. kate, is there any public comment? >> yes, we