closing the mines and factories however has sent shock waves through the local economy unemployment is high here the problem is common across china's coal heartland cities struggle to strike a balance between environmental concerns and keeping their economies afloat many here are critical of last winter's small crackdown factories were forced to close whether they'd implemented pollution controls or not this year beijing has promised to be more business friendly gin chang however is unlikely to enjoy any leniency because of its past failures. so i see that all many cities here in the region rank the lowest in the country when it comes to environmental law enforcement and information disclosure that this means the ability to implement loss to regulate these industries is very weak to father to me. now the local economy is placing its hopes in gas rather than culled the area is rich in me thing which can be used for heating and it will provide jobs to china is determined to reduce its dependence on coal by twenty twenty coal should make up fifty eight percent of total energy use that's d

now the local economy is placing its hopes in gas rather than cull the area is rich in me thing which can be used for heating and it will provide jobs to china is determined to reduce its dependence on coal by twenty twenty coal should make up fifty eight percent of total energy use that's down more than ten percentage points in a decade. and air quality is also a factor in our next story jakarta is getting in gear with its all bike sharing trail transport experts of the emission free service will help combat air pollution and traffic congestion in the indonesian capital the aim is to support the public transport system by solving the issue of the first mile of the last. jakarta's national monument park in the heart of the indonesian capital is offering a new attraction bike sharing during the initial trial period one hundred bikes are available free of charge from seven stations dotted across the park users install an out that shows them the position of the bikes they then scan a q.r. code on the bike to lockers again using the app so far the response seems positive . and i don't bel

. >>> new stadiums often come with a promise to invigorate the local economy. but earlier on the "4:00", we talked to an expert who told us that's not always the case. >> the new way to finance stadiums is in fact to give the team owner development rights for our places. it will be just like all these sports facilities, which is it doesn't really add much to the local economy. the development of the coliseum site, however, has the potential to be an engine of economic growth for the city. >> roger noll is an economics professor at stanford. he says the due diligence on the part of the city of oakland is to find out what the possibilities are for the coliseum site because he says that is where the local economy could really see a benefit. >>> civil rights attorney john burris has called off his boycott of the san francisco giants. he and others called for the boycott after the team's owner, charles johnson, donated money to the campaign of a republican senate candidate in mississippi. some say that candidate, cindy hyde-smith, who just won a runoff against democ

you just created a trying to empower local economy.

border controls a slowing everything down dramatically with knock on effects on local economies many tourists for example are opting to holiday elsewhere out of fear that they may get stuck at the border should the crossing be closed again restauranteurs shop owners market sellers everyone here is feeling the pinch. the sunday we lost five point three million dollars just from san isidro businesses obviously businesses in san diego and further away were also affected. although the border has always been a bottleneck the area is usually popular with visitors many just keen to spend a weekend here and take a peek at the other signs. we've had cancellations of more than eight thousand rooms i'd say there are about eighty percent fewer bookings from mexicans and twenty percent fewer from international tourists who want to come here for the weekend you know all of the anglo latino's who wanted to come this all started with the arrival of the migrant caravan. business owners are worried that there could be further temporary border closures small caravan migrants from latin america arriving

understand the pride that comes with that but i also understand we need to do more to support our local economies and to get those workers the voices they need. i understand that i'm new to politics but that's actually a good thing nowadays. i've worked in a nonpartisan way for years. this is not about a democrat or republican, this is about someone who understands service comes before all else and i'm putting my community on top of everything to serve the community that given me so much. >> congressman mccarthy, rebuttal. >> the question is should she run, everybody should be held accountable but what she really should look at us or what are the results. >> unemployment in america in the last 49 years as only been below 4 percent 9 months , before those we lived through. we got the highest pay raise for men and women in military in the last decade almost. we were able to get the resources for china lake and edwards but that's not the only place we saw. look at the bill we passed dealing with opioids, something that's reaching every single family, one of the most comprehensive bills gone through

sanctions are affecting the local economy what are these punitive measures designed to do. you know officially the u.s. government denies that aiming for a regime change in iran although they would definitely appreciate it so the iranian leadership is convinced that this is the actual driving force behind the sanctions and my impression is that if the u.s. expect the sanctions to bring the people to the streets i don't think that this is going to happen the opposite is actually what you can see like in many cases when there is pressure being put on an even disputed government that people unite behind this government so but if the idea is to bring iran back to the negotiating table and even include their ballistic missile program into these talks i think that this is much more likely to happen than any regime change in iran oh right now let's talk about the people of iran because this is bad news for them mind how ronnie is a day to day lives are affected. well i think you know the people as strongly affected by the sanctions and even they could see a dettori acting in qana

other question is about the local economy. we know that indiana is a big soybean producer, america's number one agraexpert, we asked voters what they thought about trump administration's trade policies, they actually really give us a split view, you have 37% saying that trade policy from the trump administration will help the local economy in indiana. then have you 40% saying it will hurt. you have solid 21% saying it makes no difference. 2017 we exported 18 million worth of soybeans that crop has been caught up in the u.s. and china trump administration and xi jinping on his side, those trade tips. polls in georgia also closing, we'll turn our attention to governor race, as for as some issues that we've been focused on some are confident in voter integrity in georgia, we asked our eligible voters, 72% have faith in process, 28% say not as we know. secretary of state brian kemp is a candidate. we has jurisdiction over voter laws, you were talking about progressive democratic candidate, statey abrams. she hopes that medicaid ex

the fun money may bring up when they see the local economy to me about about things in the house right price friend friends. our main concern is -- not only. coming coming. down now and if it if it -- long time resident of new york city -- quiet day when i was actually is displayed plays a lot of residents. the three gentrification and ride ride ran ran this place please jobs jobs when i when i need to do yeah. they faced housing housing prices like one moment of it into into an oven seventeen when went jumped on board fourteen cents tend to think of it is well then we'll dumped on the top right bridge. that many many. please. give indefinitely glaciation already made you lied about it too much. as we think about what it was like being being a service call -- acceptance was really. yeah he teased as well a after. four point. five rain raise your shoes as an extension which would total residents have dealt with our hearts went down from from. one of over seven seventy has a ten thirty on the office today some frustrations lan landing our hours each of these and something about it -- to

here some still remember him as a robin hood like figure who help the local economy if pulling for him in his upcoming trial. or how do i get that hopefully they can help him hopefully he gets out he hasn't done anything wrong he just worked in what he could do. he's a good man now chopper but others didn't even realize he was going on trial to be honest i didn't know i hear them heard about. reminded that even for the rich and powerful the will of who turns john home and now does it a sin lower and in the last part all the series on el chapo we'll look at how security has been ramped up and given his history of escaping from presence now and automated future where the robots have stolen our jobs as a modern concern and even the most traditional of professions can be vulnerable take church bell ringing in brush for example reports now on how recent expansion of the orthodox church has created a skills shortage has been filled by machines. a small modern church in a village outside st petersburg and people have gathered for a morning service for time immemorial russia's orthodox faithfu

as stacy said, real value comes from innovation, creativity, small business, local economy, circulationf wealth at the very bottom of our economy. that is not happening. it, thisber, you name is based on an extraction economy designed to extract as much money and value out of our communities. it is not going to add to sustainable job growth or economic growth. juan: greg leroy, in terms of the trend nationwide in terms of these government subsidies for job creation, obviously, the foxconn example in wisconsin is another one. can you talk about what these governments, local governments are doing and what they're getting in return for these subsidies? >> i would be glad to. i want to footnote something on the de blasio quote. we know about four out of five typically of the new job takers on a project like this will not be current residents of new york or arlington, but people moving to the area from outside somewhere. that means a lot of growth getting an deuced, schools having big expanded and infrastructure built and public services provideded. guess who will get stuck with that tax bil

anyway, few voters nationwide, only 25% report trump's trade policies have helped their local economiesan nbc exit poll, when you look at voter's opinions by region, one-third of those in the east and midwest report their economies have been hurt by trump's trade policies. only voters in the south report trump's trade policies helped their local economy. john, on this your point? working guys like bobby case y and sherrod brown, they're the same on trump that for social security, medicare, medicaid, leave them alone, and jobs somewhere near so kids will come home. they're synchronized. does a democrat have to be synchronized on that to win those states from trump? >> possibly. the paradox is that's not going to be a primary issue for the democrats. you're talking about the issues, sherrod brown could talk into and others about how well they might be for them in the general election. it doesn't matter. whatever candidate comes out of the democrat nomination is not going to be because of issues like trade. >> as you know trade could. it's tied to the economy. >> in 2016. >> it could be on

neighbors that are in these businesses and if we want a resilient community, we should support our local economy. >> more than 200 local merchants participated planning special events and activities. plaid friday began in oakland in 2008. it has spread to cities across the nation it. is called plaid friday to symbolize the they woulds of small businesses that make up the fabric of a community. >>> up next much more storm watch. >> including a report from donner pass which is still getting pounded by snow right now. so what to expect if you're heading to the ski resorts. >> reporter: the day after thanksgiving, notable for a great many reasons and one of them is plumbing this year a bit of a double whammy. we'll show you why coming up. >> also ahead we all know about pay per view boxing. how about pay per view golf? who won the match between tiger and phil? >>> the day after thanksgiving, not just black friday, it's long been known as the busiest day for plumbers. >> i didn't know that. kpix5's wilson walker shows us this year may top them all and it's not because of turkey grease. >> reporter: n

. $90 billion a year to do a lot -- could do a lot to stimulate local economies in more beneficial ways. when you to craft an agreement between cities and states to agree not to compete for companies relocating because it does not work. it wastes public resources and redirects them away from genuine public need like transportation or policing or education. they could actually reduce corporate income taxes. what we found was for the average state hq2 bid, you could reduce corporate income taxes for all companies across the state by 29% rather than giving one large subsidy to amazon. at the end of the day for need to find a way to get out of this back competition, this dirty game that is wasting money. host: gina from alexandria, virginia. good morning. caller: hi. i understand jeff bezos has -- that's a good reason for him to want to have -- to be located there. and theff bezos president have an ongoing dislike for each other. why would he put his headquarters in one of the red states? that makes no sense. host: what do politics have to do with this? guest: politics has a lot to do with

types of cafeterias are all over the united states and what kind of impact they are having on the local economy, positive and negative. yes they are creating stable jobs for those that work in the cafeteria. they are working with people and businesses that source to support those and i'm sure you will hear from some of those folks that source these cafeterias. but when thinking about the impact, mid market, there's still a lot we need to do to infuse and change particularly the ground floor retail. if you look at some of the buildings these internal cafeterias are located in and you talk to the ground floor retailers whether it's a restaurant or otherwise, part of the reason why they were attracted to come locate there is because they knew there were thousands of employees and you talk to them directly and they will say, they're not being patronized by those businesses, by those employees because it's hard to compete with free. you have heard that a lot, in terms of what's being offered. so i think the positive is yes, there's stable jobs. they are paying above minimum wage and i know the resta

opened up on and you would open a local. economy i scored though not see but see it your little park and insert thing you put a group close to you or see securely in play at them. stuck in a shelter in a particular world is going to look and usually used to go in a shill it appears to be good to you little but move to the. norm when you don't need it to back up let you. know stripping her water you would open a new even shelly's to spear home. but the more. violent clashes erupted in the ukrainian capital kiev fast rules and one hundred thousand people protested against a government decision to delay an association deal with. the telly you are a minister of interior affairs for the ukraine during this period when you were chief of police essentially of the country can you tell me your version of what happened from november protests through february protests in four months of. muscle. to ship it lets them go the. fuck them. and putting it. right but decide. to be as consumers are semi azza new leader of the opposition party fatherlan

closing the mines and factories however has sent shock waves through the local economy unemployment is high here the problem is common. asked china's coal heartland cities struggle to strike a balance between environmental concerns and keeping their economies afloat many here are critical of last winter's smog crackdown factories were forced to close whether they'd implemented pollution controls or not this year beijing has promised to be more business friendly gin chang however is unlikely to enjoy any leniency because of its past failures. shuns you know on many cities here in the region rank the lowest in the country when it comes to environmental law enforcement and information disclosure this means there are billeted to implement lawsuits regulate these industries is very weak true father to me. now the local economy is placing its hopes in gas rather than cull the area is rich in me saying which can be used for heating and it will provide jobs to china is determined to reduce its dependence on coal by twenty twenty coal should make up fifty eight percent of total energy use that'

now the local economy is placing its hopes in gas rather than coal the area is rich in methane which can be used for heating and it will provide jobs to china is determined to reduce its dependence on coal by twenty twenty coal should make up fifty eight percent of total energy use that's down more than ten percentage points in a decade. as backup to amrita now for an exciting moment for space lovers a rater that is drive her now because science is one step closer to unlocking the secrets of mars after masses inside space flight touched down on monday all the fuss things it did guess what send a kind of a selfie back to earth but of course much more will come later inside we'll drill down into the martian soil to collect important data on how the planet was formed for the scientists involved it's been a thrilling and even heart stopping journey sixty meters fifty meters constant barrage of the suspense that's almost impossible to bear touchdown compared. followed by an outpouring of jubilation and relief this is the moment nasa scientists received confirmation that the inside spacecr

economy. i know what's going on and the name on its own column and i know for the local and. in the server ok so now i don't have to live with books i had that one days on. and all the workers have the same birthday. that keeps everyone up to date on the latest developments the company is also forward thinking when it comes to preventing injuries on the assembly line. given we're so skeletal and it's my mom conscious explains that an exoskeleton is a mechanical lead that helps keep workers from over exerting themselves during assembly performing movements like this raising the elbow causes strain this fourth . this kind of device takes over and helps workers carry out assembly tasks much more easily. be begun working at six critical points along the assembly line he explained it's and making improvements to adapt them to the cars. this is not what . they see as a biomechanics lab where the company studies these exoskeletons to aid workers in the sense that they've significantly reduced injuries and they help see how to improve the production process on this is how you i mean

but not all in the you would open a local. economy shoes q i scored zero. but year your little park and inserts a new bit of group close to you. in play at them blow. struck a shelter. because they look and usually used to carry a nationalist that was to be good to you will but move to the. north when you don't need to but up let you. know stripping you would open a new even share list was be home. but there are more. violent clashes erupted in the ukrainian capital kiev fast malls and one hundred thousand people protested against a government decision to delay an association deal with. the tele you are a minister of interior affairs for the ukraine during this period when you were chief of police essentially of the country can you tell me your version of what happened from november protests through february protests in middle school or go in for months with. them. and putting it. right but decide you're. going to be as consumers are semi a new leader of the opposition party fatherland. leader of the opposition nationalist far right political parties vitali

here some still remember him as robin hood like figure who help the local economy they're pulling for him in his upcoming trial. look at that hopefully they can help him hopefully he gets out he hasn't done anything wrong. he just worked on what he could do he's a good man. but others didn't even realize he was growing old troeh to be honest they didn't know i hear them because the multi reminded that even for the rich and powerful the will of two terms john home and out does it a sin lower and the last episode of this series on a chapter will look at how security has been ramped up given his history of escaping from prisons. and has a let's get a round up now other top stories on al-jazeera thousands of iranians are marking the thirty ninth anniversary of the u.s. embassy takeover a day before u.s. sanctions are back in force iran's leadership has played down the move the commander of the elite revolutionary guard says iran will resist any sanctions turkish media is reporting more details on the saudi hit squad the murdered journalist john murtha shuggie a month ago newspaper says hi

here some still remember him as robin hood like figure who help the local economy they're pulling for him in his upcoming trial. or how do i get that hopefully they can help him hopefully he gets out he hasn't done anything wrong. he just worked on what he could do he's a good man now chopper but others didn't even realize he was going on trial to be honest i didn't know i hear them kind of the bowtie reminded that even for the rich and powerful the wheel of fortune turns john home and i would does it a sin or lower. well in the third and final installment of our series on el chapo we'll look at how security has been ramped up out of his trial given this man's history of escaping from prisons that's coming up on monday here on al-jazeera. still ahead for this hour ten years mary kay tani wins our fourth new york city marathon in five years we will have more on that with. fresh perspectives. possibilities. fairness journalism. debates and discussions how could you trust a man like that how could it work again with a man like that she seems to be saying it affects all of us and we just

italian automaker hope the car would help attract new customers and they wanted to stimulate the local economy to as our classic car expert christoph bower explains when we did a model of our street in car design to rudolph was given the mammoth task of creating the car he previously worked under for an encore show on the v.w. beetle and had helped develop the giulietta for alfa romeo in the early one nine hundred fifty s. riska made plans not only for the car but also for a new factory opposite and possibly on zero dark on near naples and he quickly dubbed the car the alpha suit the alpha of the south. was well connected in assembled a team of former fiance engineers starting from scratch they designed a compact car that was very progressive for its time it boasted plenty of space and aerodynamic shape and sporty performance there was just one problem. getting the rust christo says it quickly ruined the office whose reputation by the time the first vehicle inspections rolled around some parts had completely rusted through and a few offices were completely unsalvageable after just four years a

here some still remember him as robin hood like figure who help the local economy they're pulling for him in his upcoming trial. get that hopefully they can help him hopefully he gets out he hasn't done anything wrong he just worked what he could do he's a good man now chapter but others didn't even realize he was going on trial to be honest i didn't know i hear them heard about these are reminded that even for the rich and powerful the will of who turns john home and now does it a sin lower. than the last part of our series on our chopper we'll look at how security has been beefed up for his trial given his history of escaping from prison . break here and al-jazeera when we come back i will victories that someone would be in the turkish open and they'll be here to tell us what was that eventually the whole stay with us. for. the latest news as it breaks the saudis narrative contradicts the information that turkish officials have been giving for the past two weeks with details coverage this whole flap feria of mud and houses and it was completely washed away along with the people who

here some still remember him as robin hood like figure who help the local economy they're pulling for him in his upcoming trial. or how do i get that hopefully they can help him hopefully he gets out he hasn't done anything wrong. he just worked on what he could do he's a good man now chopper but others didn't even realize he was going on trial to be honest i didn't know i hear them kind of the bowtie reminded that even for the rich and powerful the wheel of fortune turns john home and i would does it a sin or lower. just a quick look at the top stories for you now the u.s. has reiterated that those behind the death of saudi jealous jamal khashoggi will be held accountable the latest comments from the secretary of state might come as more details emerge about the saudi hit squad that carried out the killing as a bot newspaper says his body was dismembered inside the saudi consulate and taken in five suitcases to the consul general's residence nearby. we will hold all of those responsible for the murder of jamal khashoggi accountable and we will do that chris at the same time while ens

here some still remember him as a robin hood like figure who help the local economy if pulling for him in his upcoming trial. or how do i get that hopefully they can help him hopefully he gets out he hasn't done anything wrong he just worked on what he could do he's a good man now chopper but others didn't even realize he was going on trial to be honest i didn't know i hear them heard about these are reminded that even for the rich and powerful the will of who turns it on home and how does it or sin or lower . what is ahead on this news our victory denied by someone who would passing on the turkish open they will be here to tell us was that eventually down the hall. in many countries pregnancy and childbirth are still extremely dangerous for mothers and babies most of the mothers were dying from the infection rate being they were dying from more high blood pressure algis even travels to my maoi and looks at how communities i challenge and traditions in order to reduce child mortality and improve maternal health anywhere else in life is too strong life lines between life and death on al

we open the tourism scene so it's good for the local economy and local people they can earn money directhony: well, president obama was just here a few months ago. >> younger sister: he was here. a few months ago. yeah, he got off a lot of, ah, helpful, the education and for the -- >> anthony: unexploded ordinance removal. i -- 90 million dollars. it's -- >> both sisters: 90 million, yeah, that's a lot. that's a lot. >> anthony: that's a lot of money? >> both sisters: help a lot. it's a lot of money. this one, the local snack. >> anthony: ah, chicken feet. good. >> older sister: and, ah, buffalo tendon. >> anthony: oh nice, good. yeah, i'm gonna try that. >> older sister: and the dried squid? >> anthony: dried squid. >> older sister: mmm. >> anthony: ah, i love this, this is delicious. >> older sister: when we eat and there, we enjoy food. in lao, we say "seplai." >> anthony: seplai. >> older sister: seplai. >> anthony: your hotel. >> mama vaughn: my hotel. >> anthony: how long has it been open? >> mama vaughn: well, it's been about twenty years. >> anthony: today, i'm having lunch at th

of the land in the south of the state belongs to mining companies so it's hard to diversify the local economy and leave coal behind. i've always known he worked his whole life security said just make sure you hate to hear his shots transformation go compare by yourself. i'm proud to be a well a man's we use amount of times a year where half the inside out so rabbit their rates night strikes will kick in there you know it's a good belt. and you can mix well great coral but i mean if we can get a couple good schools we can we can skim back. and only the big cut the may limit you can buy down points last year that killed three deer yeah when they were about money from a store for yeah and i know when if we shoot it we're more or. less at the bottom. there's a lot of stuff that a lot that i can't make out of my own. crowd bourses walking. or tomato or sed my father down. on. the. leaving the. grill for gas will when i do bread and they lowered it underground in the make cracks the old surface and that is what. i would say was that if they could get that out i can amount. to mow the curries then i

amazon creating sort of an ecosystem more than the twenty five thousand jobs what happens in a local economy when they land there what what should places like crystal city in queens expect. well let's let's be clear for sure we are not against jobs and as a matter of fact the affordable housing movement in seattle includes the tech workers who work at amazon who are demanding that the city be affordable to people for all incomes but the reality is that amazon and jeff bezos are not powerful and don't make billions of dollars before because they create jobs they make billions of dollars in profit and bezos is the richest man in the world not because it creates jobs but because that's the way capitalism works and it is it is a winning system only for a very very small number of billionaires who take away the lion's share of the wealth unproductivity that is created when millions tens of millions of workers go to work and so what we have seen in seattle is the housing becoming unaffordable for most working people and then when we fought for the amazon tax which is a tax on big businesses like a

of the land in the south of the state belongs to mining companies so it's hard to diversify the local economy and leave coal behind. and always a long way worked his whole raffling. just make sure we have been hearing a shift in the transformation told by a geologist. i'm proud to be a well the mountains we use amount to a lot of times a year where after the inside out so rabbit grates night snakes will that chicken is a good belt. and mike squirrel gravy or. mean it when you get a couple good schools we can get him back. and only the big cook may limit you can make dampened less to the actual three days yeah when they were about money from a store for yeah and i know when if we shoot it will more. and less at the bottom. there's a lot of stuff that a lot that i can't on my account of my. courses. at school hurts me the worst my father down. on. the. now living in the. grill for gas will when i do bread to me but. it might crack the whole surface and that is what. i wish they would. get that that i can them out. in. my good curry then i will call you know i'm just trying to stall the you know

here is some still remember him as robin hood like figure who helped the local economy there pulling for him in his upcoming trial. i get that hopefully they can help him hopefully he gets out he hasn't done anything wrong he just worked in what he could do he's a good man now chapter but others didn't even realize he was going on trial to be honest i didn't know i hear them heard about it reminded that even for the rich and powerful the wheel of fortune turns on home and now does it a sin a lower. law and has some seeker with the headlines on al-jazeera turkish media reporting more details on the alleged saudi hit squad the maid a journalist a mouth a shuggie a month ago the newspaper says his body was dismembered in the consulate and then taken in five suitcases to the saudi consuls residence nearby andrew simmons has more from istanbul there are also suggestions from the subway newspaper that three key figures in the suspect list involved in this they are said to have been transporting those cases to the consul general office not as my how but three who is a key figure a main susp

percent of the land in the south the state belongs to mining companies so it's hard to diversify the local economy and leave coal behind. have always gone they worked his whole life for security should just make sure we have good hearing and shuffle transit provision told by a geologist. i'm proud to be a well the mountains we use amounts to a lot of times a year where after the inside out so rabbit night snakes will take and it's a good belt. and connects well great coral but mean it when you get a couple good schools we can we can get them back. and don't really big could make you can make dampened last year that killed three deer yeah when they were about money from a store for yeah and i know when if we shoot it we're more. and less at the bottom. there's a lot of stuff that a lot that i can't on my account of my own. bourses walking. as far from a doors my father down. on. the. leaving the. grill for gas will when i do bread and blow it underground and it makes cracks through the whole surface and that what. i would say was that if they could get that know what that amount. i will call him up

>> it's very significant especially because all economics, all economy is local.n you look at ohio, it's really the center of trump country, especially where this plant is located. detroit, again, an area that was hoping to see domestic manufacturing really bolster the local economy. to put that in perspective, we're still sorting out the numbers. this is new news. we're not sure what that 15% refers to, workers or executives. gm was trying to highlight the reduction in the executive ranks. the 5,600 number i'm pulling from local reports of how many workers may be impacted by this. >> salaried staff? >> exactly. they're highlighting like hey it's not just impacting the average person but we're taking some executives out in this restructuring as well. gm is saying this will free up $6 billion of cash flow. that is a lot of money. that means the company needs that money. more importantly, one thing i noticed in the release was talk of reducing capital expenditures. that's investment. >> yeah. >> this is something that president trump and all of his economic advisers

percent of the land in the south the state belongs to mining companies so it's hard to diversify the local economy and leave coal behind. always in the wrong they've worked his whole life. just to make sure we have been hearing a shocking transformation goal keeper my god. i'm proud to be a well a man's we use around times a year where half the inside out so rabbit is there a sniper likes will take and it's a good belt. and comics well great or bad i mean if we can get a couple good schools we can wink and skim back. and don't really big we could make much you can make down points less to the actual three d. yeah when they were about money from a store for yeah and i know when if we shoot it will only. lead to. there's a lot of stuff that a lot that i can't do on my account of my own. bourses. parts from a horse my father down. on. the. now leaving the. grill for gas well when i do read them they lowered underground and make cracks the old surface in that what. i would say was that if they could get that. come out. in. mother teresa's then i don't fall in love i missed that story in all the holes

amazon creating sort of an ecosystem more than the twenty five thousand jobs what happens in a local economy when they land there what what should places like crystal city in queens expect well let's let's be clear first of all we are not against jobs and as a matter of fact the affordable housing movement in seattle includes the tech workers who work at amazon who are. apologies for interrupting the program here when are to you glad i'm a poet and now addressing the press on the last day of the asking and somebody in singapore let's cross live and listen to the russian president there's one minister . one people not aware of this level made it's ok it's normal and what meetings were the most important which ones would you highlight. would the new economic sanctions coming from the west somehow impede our cooperation with the asia pacific countries bring in any politically motivated restrictions on them and . into the economic area do indeed. trade for the economy they. of course are an obstacle for ourselves and for our partners and for those who impose the sanctions themselves but nothing

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they are hugely involved in the local economy in stoke—on—trent, having bought the foot ball clu b stoke—on—trentn extraordinary amount of money to burn over a lifetime, let alone a single 12 month period. ijust hope that she continues, as she does up to a certain point, continues to invest a lot of that in philanthropy and making a difference, because the gambling industry itself, this is not a mission purpose driven industry which is improving people's lives. and there is a lot of concern about gambling generally at the moment, about young people especially becoming addicted, and it is as addictive as drugs and alcohol. it is, and there was a story in the daily mail front page yesterday about the problems with young people, 55,000 young people have a problem gambling, as you say, they are gambling more than they are doing their other usual vices that we talk about. also, i think, online it is very easy to gamble. it is like spending online when you are not handing over physical cash, you can rack up debt very quickly in an online betting account, and it is everywhere and we all carry smartphone

. >> the small businesses in market towns play a vital role in the local economy. can she assure me that she will end if necessary intervene to ensure the rule of governing cash machines are safeguarded and that the actual themes of rural communities are recognized underpinning those jobs and businesses in rural communities? >> i think my honorable friends for recognizing the importance of small businesses particularly in rural communities and the widespread reaction remains extremely important in day-to-day lives of many consumers and businesses throughout the uk. link, the uk network is committed to maintaining access to cash through atms and the payment systems regulator set up by the government ensuring the uk payment system work in the interests of their uses and they regulate link and i can assure my honorable friend the regulators closely monitoring the situation and holding link to account for its commitment to maintain the broad geographic spread of atms across the united kingdom. >> watching the incubator, a difficult experience and you see that because a