well, such as, say, john deere, there, too, within the corporation, factories have specialization, soe of the theses that we propose to consider in the framework of the industrial policy is the specialization of enterprises, as more effective tools for the technological organization of the process. we believe that it was faithful then. this also speaks of international experience. and it's got to be fixed to go along in this way so that in total we have all the machines necessary for agriculture, the operation is also important for the pharmaceutical industry of the two countries with the biotechnology company belkat. we signed a memorandum a year ago on long-term cooperation. the main thing is the uninterrupted supply of medicines to belarusians. both russia and part of the projects have already started so for 21 and last year belarus was supplied from these lines. there are already 11 billion drugs worth 1.7 billion russian rubles in the plans for this year drugs. they are purchased under government contracts. these are the most popular, so to speak, drugs. this is one part of the m

you become more efficient as a farmer, use less water and fertilizer, the targeted approach and john deere is able to do that with the latest technology that they are roll out. >> all right good to have you in the house. >> great to be in the house. thank you. >> fantastic. >>> coming up, the uproar over the pga making a deal with liv golf reigniting the debate over so-called sports washing will consumers overlook the moral issues surrounding saudi arabia's investment in liv not just fans but sponsors as well >>> but first up, we'll be joined by former fda commissioner scott gottlieb discussing the health impact of the smoke that's moving from canada's massive wildfires all down the eastern seaboard. it's getting so bad here in the new york market that the faa is pushing some flight in the tri-state area, putting a pause on them. >>> plus, we'll discuss pfizer taking on the federal governnt ow lchwi bright back ah, these bills are crazy. she has no idea she's sitting on a goldmine. well she doesn't know that if she owns a life insurance policy of $100,000 or more she can sell all or part o

there's the broccoli bot built t by oregon n collllege studenents to harvest t the vegetatable, and d john deereas been plowing ahead with several kinds of ai technology. for paul mikesell, it's about more than just zapping weeds >> the data that comes out of these images will be incredibly valuable for farmers to be able to predict what's going to happen in the future based on past action. >> so you are not just killing weeds, but actually harvesting data that we can use to make crops better. >> yeah, that's right. if you talk to any farmer, they'll tell you it's not just about the data but about the insight that you can get from the data >> reporter: mikesell expects ai will allow robots to work in fields and factories in entirely new ways >> the capabilities are too great, and the wave is only starting right now. >> reporter: jake ward, nbc news, soledad, california. >> pretty remarkable >>> up next, our inside look at how paris is putting its landmark center stage ahead of next year's summer olympics. >>> finally, the paris olympics are now just over a year away, and our very own keir simmon

. >> a solution in the industry and worked hard with john deere and memorandum with allowing us to work on equipment and give us access to the tools but it is going that with other manufacturers and if they doesn't work, we're going to help solve that problem. we'll be revisiting it to be able to monitor it and see whether it's working. >> thank you, mr. chairman, i yield back. thank you, witness. >> thank you, gentlemen. recognize the gentleman from florida for four minutes. >> thank you, chairmen and a long day on the hill. we have a lot of work to do. they're charged with an incredible opportunity and responsibility. it is a farm bill term. i know you all know this crystal clear. looking a the what we're responsible for in central florida, what i represent, so many ranchers and citrus growers, farmers of fruits and vegetables who are counting on us and also many folks that are whether in our urban or rural areas who are bailing themselves with snap and some of the suburbsand we all work togethere have responsibility to make sure we keep this critical coalition together. just speaking

and this is khabarovsk - an ordinary shopping center john deere life, wait, they live in siberian andar eastern cities for many years. they move, open restaurants, shops, rent land for deforestation, or build greenhouses for distant provinces from which moscow only pumps natural resources. the chinese factor is already familiar. people drive around the cities, of course, they had to work. on the chinese because they provided income against the background of isolation from the civilized world, chineseization began to be promoted even in moscow, the speaker of the state duma suggested, for example, a teacher of chinese language instead of english , and in siberia and the far east, children have been learning chinese for a long time. now how popular trend in these regions is mixed marriages, everyone is dreaming of getting married , whether to marry a chinese woman or to marry a chinese man, some even do business on it launching various services for meeting chinese people, an advertisement for one of these was even launched on central russian television, you are a russian woman, you regi

but it’s somehow very strange, but these so-called ukrainian tanks resemble , uh, actually, uh, john deerehat just work in the field and collect wheat . well, all the analysts have already told about this, and you even made fun of the terrorist prigozhin everything themselves video, that is, it is obvious that such statements and such videos are needed more for, so to speak, the reassurance of the russian people , the russian electorate with the traditional russian slogan that the so-called sfo is an idiot, according to the plan, mr. andriy, thank you very much for taking the time join the broadcast andriy kovalev, press officer of the 112th brigade of the territorial defense of the armed forces of ukraine , thank you, the russian army lost almost 380 square kilometers of the control zone, this was the conclusion reached by the analysts of the institute for the study of war, according to their data, due to the destruction of the kakhovka hpp, which caused a flood and the dnipro pushed back the invaders to a distance of about 10 km, depriving them of control over at least 12 settlements. in

not leopards but what were our combines and tractors eh equipment and foreign foreign equipment john deerech is expensive in fact quite expensive eh so you say that the equipment was destroyed and stolen uh, grain, occupiers, what else what other losses do you know they steal yes they steal everything i also remembered somewhere at the beginning of the invasion there was a story that the russians in the occupied territories were taking out equipment and so one farmer also found his rather expensive modern combine with a gps tracker somewhere there schoolboy w and such a story and in order for the authorities to be able to record their frequencies against the background of ukrainian companies. yes, but there is another side to the damage caused. in addition to these direct physical destructions, yes. and these are the so-called indirect financial losses that we have not had for a long time the ports were opened in general, i.e. they were closed for export, now they are not working at full capacity , and there is no access to a significant amount of land . sometimes banal does not have physi

, and then it turned out that there were not actually leopards, but american combine harvesters john deerell, they sat in a puddle quite specifically, and it was made public konashenkov well, now about this destroyed equipment, where is the leopard a4 fixed? and we are talking about the fact that it is a mine clearance tank, there are mine clearance trawls, it is fixed, it is actually, well, it is a combat vehicle machine, but it was used to add, respectively, all the so-called destroyed new and damaged equipment , we had to clear minefields, well, accordingly, that the russians worked out the artillery, but colleagues, you know , it is quite revealing . tanks and now vyacheslav is in possession of the blockade in 12 hours , 2,000 ukrainian servicemen and 32 tanks and now the main colleagues were destroyed in 6 hours the minister of defense of the occupying country comes out and says that 3,000,700 servicemen and 52 tanks have already been destroyed, do you understand what we are talking about until the information comes, whether the military will be resurrected from the equipment that has

john deere need there are only two people, so there, as it were , you don’t need a lot of people to cultivatein addition to raw materials, it turns out, but there is also a service market there, there is a trade market. well, maybe some small sector brush, that is. well, well, well, let's put it this way, according to my forecasts, if everything continues, at the same pace, and in the same vein, then this is the population. indeed e will fit. according to the capitalist liberal model of the economy, it is purely the number of jobs . i think it will be here we are spiridornym it was discussed somehow by 10-15 million. maybe, if nothing is restored, so, well, the situation there is economically fraught in this regard completely, and even the grain has come again today. uh, as they say, trouble, where did they wait for the european commission again, uh, or rather extended the ban on the supply. in short, we are the interest of the workers. places you say the only jobs that are sure to be created from outside, 50 strange for ukraine, are jobs.

john deere facilitated the cover up meanwhile kissinger was up to their eyeballs in the cambodian incursion. the third think they changed journalism. thank you. guest: i will start with the third one. the duo, dynamic duo of woodward and bernstein. without their target reporting in the second half of 1972, the story may have died. it is interesting to note deite their good reporting in the second half of the year, nixon won reelection in a landslide. the allegations never seem to undermine his popularity among the american public that he handily won the election. host: the cambodian incursion? nixon and kissinger. guest: there are so much going on in the white house at this time. a part of the story about getting the access to the nixon tapes is that we get -- we have an understanding that the watergate story, burglary and cover about -- cover up is going on at the same time to make the administration is working on these major foreign policy initiatives that were always for him, first and foremost in terms of what he wanted to leave behind as a presidential legacy. host: deborah is next in

look at the widely-held names like john deere and cat perpillr already up double digits in june >> seema one of our favorite pandemic darlgs hasn't seen a big rally like other tech names. shares only up less than 6% on the year and still off 35% from the 52-week highs. here is what the street is expecting, eps of 56 cents up 38 cents. revenue expected at $641.8 up from $589 million a year ago we're expecting to get these results five minutes after the bem. i'll be back with the results in overtime. >> steve kovach, we'll be looking out for that a take on stocks like this, docusigns of the world, zoom, the rest. >> affirm. it's interesting that we're back to focusing on them. it seems likes there's another theme we want to use as a prism to look at their performance -mile-per-hour rule on all these stocks is use the two-year chart, maybe even the three-year chart. this kind of stock peaked in the first quarter of 2021. there you see that, and that can make it seem like, well, things are ugly, this is still a down-and-out stock they've been sort of finding the level. so many charts look li

look at a company like john deere, ashley. if you go to their website you'll see they have these large sprayers, they will employ 30 cameras using a.i. to recognize a weed from a crop. that's going to affect the margins of these companies. lockheed martin go to their website. who are they hiring? a.i. and machine learning engineers to help develop and create autonomous defense systems. this is going to permeate throughout the investment community and i look at this not as 1999. this is more like 1996. the bigger moves were in front of us not behind us. ashley: you know, mark andreson says "a.i. is quite possibly the most important and best thing our civilization has ever created, certainly on par with electricity and microchips and probably beyond those " that's quite a statement. do you agree? >> i do. i do. it's probably going to be the biggest investment theme of my career and i've lived through a few of them. ashley: that's interesting. so putting that aside, what else are you watching here in a market that's, you know, a

you mentioned john deere last weekend, their autonomous platform will bring down running a farm by 25%. margins are improved among every industry right now and a lot of industries are trading cheaper than tech. i body verse phi out of -- i would diversify out of tech. cheryl: they're all chasing a big number. the only thing that's interesting has been the a.i. space. there's other stocks in the group. if you look at splunk. >> i wrote that one up last week for subscribers. did you read it. cheryl: no, so sorry. >> a data analytics company, trading at 22 times earnings, and it has the opportunity to capitalize on data analytics and take it to jen ray testify a.i. by the -- generative a.i. to be clear about nvidia, they're doubling their earnings every 18 to 24 months. so you could say they're trading at 50 times now but give it two to three years, and they're trading at 20 times. and that's my point. right. cheryl: ryan, final word. >> am i wrong? cheryl: be respectful. >> am i winning you over? >> it's priced to perfection. as a friend i say take your profits, rediversify. you should b

go buy a caterpillar, john deere. i'm not worried about those staple dividends. advanced auto is a potential company. poor management, cash flow for years has been contracting and margins that fell apart when their competitors didn't. liz: what's your long trade? >> well, i'm really watching right now a lot of the softs, a lot of the commodities and things like that because some of them are down 5-7% -- liz: which ones? >> well, corn, for instance. you've got wheat -- [laughter] as well as operates that are all down. these are breakfast cereal things, things that people have to to the buy all the time. so i would watch those, liz. and i agree with phil that those ten stocks in the s&p, most of them have been buying back their shares with both hands. you've got meta buying back billions, apple, you've also got google buying back billions of dollars of their stock. microsoft buying back -- if that they stop that or at least if they cut back buying at these market highs, where do you think we go then, liz? liz: right. >> that's why i agree with phil, you could see a

the west, so i looked, uh, for modern processing, since the fields are packed, uh, the american john deere a lot of people are not needed to cleanly cultivate the land and seriously her. export here, and so, in addition to raw materials, it turns out, but there is also a service market, there is a trade market. well, maybe some small sector brush, that is. well, well, well , let's put it this way, according to my projections, if everything continues at the same, er, at the same pace, and in the same vein, then it's the population. indeed e will fit. according to the capitalist liberal model of the economy, it is purely the number of jobs . i think it will be. here we discussed this with the spiridor somehow about 10-15 million. maybe if nothing happens recover, so well, the situation there is economically fraught in this regard completely, and even the grain and about the grain came again today. uh, as they say trouble, where did they wait for the european commission, again uh, hmm, more precisely extended the ban on the supply. that's what we interest workers. as you say, the only jobs th

and this is the argument john deere makes about tractors, right? you farmers can own their tractors. it's a new kind of tenant farmer. you're not a tenant of your field. you're a tenant of your agricultural employment. and you can't own it because the software doesn't belong to you, gm told the copyright office in 2017. no one owns that car. the car belongs to gm because the software belongs to gm. that is crazy. and i am very if we're launching a big project on digital ownership and we're going to try and address this we've got a bunch of wedges, i think that a big wedge is going to be divorce courts. i think that when the judge says half the music goes to you and half the music goes to you and, spotify says, no, i'm sorry, we allow sublicensing that the judge is going to go like, who do you think you are? right. i'm the judge. you're just you're just like you're just the company, right? like, i need an order follow my order. right. and i think we're going to see that. i think we'll see it maybe in the state law, too, where we're just anyone who i

obviously, said, look, our culture is not like that but look out he's spending a lot of time with john deereow deere took a strike. >> okay. you've moved from u.p.s. to the automakers in terms of the threat of a strike is what you're saying? >> i just was trying to root these along. >> i get it. i just want to make sure i'm keeping up >> fedex is -- i'm talking about, when you take a strike, the other guys win now, in uaw, they'll strike everybody, but this u.p.s. strike could be, you know, if it happens -- >> if it happens >> it could be unique, because what raj raj subramainian is saying is, we're not targeting these people, but he says there's lots of calls. he's not going to let you do a short-term contract with fedex and go back to u.p.s >> but they haven't taken any business so far, it doesn't seem no sense there's been a change in market share as a result of customers worrying about a strike at u.p.s. >> correct but it was a call unlike any other fedex call, just a couple people on it it used to be -- it was like the magnificent seven was on the call now, it's just raj, who's tough as

i bought a john deere writing motor -- riding motor. 54 inch jack, zero turn radius., ford ranger. the best thing that happened to karen and me is not once, not twice, but three times, he became grandparents to the three most beautiful granddaughters in the world. [applause] we have been blessed, but i cannot say that about america. and how our lives have all changed in the last few years. the truth of the matter is our country is in a lot of trouble i expect that is what brought you out here today. under president joe biden and the democrats in washington, d.c., they have unleashed the worst border crisis ever. inflation is at a 40 year high, energy prices are through the roof, for their war on engine -- energy. even afghanistan has emboldened groups. the truth of the matter is that president joe biden has weakened america at home and abroad, but the answer, iowa, is strong, conservative republican leadership back in the white house. i know that iowa is going to take it and deliver it. people ask me all the time, when i am at the gas station or the grocery store, mik

i bought a john deere riding mower. [applause] >> 54-inch deck, 25 horsepower, zero turn radius.t thing that happened to karen and me is that not once, not twice, but three times we became grandparents to the three most beautiful granddaughters in the world. [applause] >> it's been great. so we've been blessed, but i can't say that about america. i mean, how our lives have all changed in the last two years. and the truth of the matter is our country is in a lot of trouble. i expect that's what brought you all out here today. i mean, under president joe biden and the democrats in washington d.c., they've unleashed the worst border crisis in american history. inflation is at a 40-year high. energy prices through the roof, all from their war on energy. and their weakness abroad and that disasterous withdrawal from afghanistan has emboldened the enemies of freedom. war is raging in eastern europe and being threatened in the asia pacific. i mean, the truth of the matter is, president joe biden has weakened america at home and abroad, but the answer, iowa, is strong conservative republ

i don't mean companies like john deere but vanilla industrials, old-school stuff.will get good rates because people are so clamoring for their bonds. you might see lower spreads than people have seen in the past because the benchmark yield is so much higher. it's the other companies i wonder about and the riskier companies. do they start going increasingly to private markets and becoming richer and deeper as people see opportunities. these are the questions that people are gaining out right now. they are calling for an increasing boiling of the frog. tom: where does that phrase come from? boiling of the fraud? lisa: it's slowly turning up the temperature more and more until the frog is no longer with us. tom: can we do boiling of a lobster? lisa: basically it's a slow grind is what people are talking about. at some point, there was a story about why this economy has been interest rate sensitive as people thought it would be. tom: there was treatment this weekend on that. lisa: this is part of the reason for his companies don't have to buy. tom: there is also a pand

john owns a ranch in texas running cattle in cooler weather. in the summer raises turkey, deer and honeybees. even they are suffering. >> lots of bees needing water. everybody is stressed. everybody is in here trying to get water all along the edge. pretty amazing. got to keep their hives cool, too hot. >> sandra: that rancher joins us now. explain what we were seeing in the video there. >> those are water -- big water reservoirs of 30,000 gallons pumped by wind miles and the bees are coming to collect water to take back to the hives to try to keep their hive at a below 100 temperature. very difficult for them to do. so lots of trips back and forth to the water the little bit they carry and flutter their wings to keep the hive cool but they are struggling. we're getting ready to head them to nebraska this week. >> sandra: a very expensive move. >> when it gets to 100 degrees they have to go somewhere else and pollinate in the northern country, alfalfa and clover. it is part of it. we're just dealing with a lot of stress in all animals. all the deer, turkeys, everything. random

(john straley) subsistence, it means using the food that the world provides around you. here, on baranof, it means using the fish, using the deer, using the berries, using the seaweed. it's a profound way to think about food, and how to feed yourself, and how life comes into your life. (sophie fouron) how long have you been doing this? (brendan jones) i first came to alaska in 1997. you know, i'd go out with friends, and they would set skates and i was always kind of fascinated with it. i mean, there's such a culture of subsistence on the island because a half-gallon of milk costs $8. this is a skate that we're pulling. the idea is you set the skate in the evening or in the morning, and maybe eight or ten hours later, you pull it in the hopes that there's something on one of those 15 hooks. - the subsistence culture is still very, very strong here. - very much, yeah. this island was inhabited by tlingits for 10 000 years, and they hardly went into the mountains because when the tide was low, the table was set. so much food to be had around here. - you fish, but you also hunt. basically, do you make sure that you don't go to the