but amateurs talk, professionals talk about logistics. during the cold war we have forward resupply areas a lot of investment and we have outsourced a lot of it capability whether it is repeating or servicing weapons and systems, we now and often times logistics is a deterrence, if you think you can support yourself in the field you have a lot of stuff but they are good until they run out of gas. some of our allies want to buy weapons systems, but are so depleted that we are having a challenge supporting them. there is almost a national level of programs but talk to us about how we need to think about this. you mentioned in a highly competitive battlefield where you are under fire and an area of denial and not going to have those areas to fall back and repair, regenerate, not clear about the airlift for the job. not just from an army perspective but your sister service, it is as key to deterrence as with you got a new tank or 1000 mile camera. >> it is about getting outside the enemy's range, aircraft or long-range activity, poland an and

in temperature can damage some medications change could help simplify and monitor such complex logistical processes don't festered women complain we ship a container around the world for pharmaceutical companies that can entail the exchange of up to 200 documents between logistics firms freight brokers airlines and more at each exchange there's always the possibility something could go wrong that's where block change comes into play the data is basically hung on a laundry line that every party has access to or they can access which relevant to their next step the most of those $200.00 interactions can be eliminated in your. well why it's the pharmaceutical industry spends $15000000000.00 a year on temperature controlled logistics. analysts believe that doctoring technology could massively lower costs by simplifying processes and reducing the workforce. gets and one day we'll have autonomous containers they'll track themselves and know where their next client is it will use block chain to tell the logistics firm where it should be picked up and where it should be delivered across the conta

well twice the pharmaceutical industry spends $15000000000.00 a year on temperature controlled logistics. analysts believe that doctrine technology could massively lower costs by simplifying processes and reducing the workforce. gets in one day we'll have autonomous containers to go track themselves and know where their next client is it will use block chain to tell the logistics firm weird should be picked up and where it should be delivered the containable independently travel the world it. one day the way we travel the world might also be transformed in simplified by thought chain technology. at a subsidy. more it's fun and his team have examined 120 different ways blocked change might be used in rail travel for example how a passenger could use several different modes of transport on. single ticket. and i imagine someone wants to go from a to b. they might 1st travel by plane stay overnight in a hotel and use both local public transport and commuter rail and ride a bicycle these are all different entities from our competitors so they won't necessarily trust one another with block cha

logistics is building a facility for 4000 logistics jobs, literally feet away from harvey community collegewhole foods distribution is two blocks from harvey with 100 jobs and now expanding to another hundred. i can give you examples of companies that -- i could give you hundreds of examples of companies expanding or relocating for six consecutive years. chicago is the number one city for corporate relocations in the united states of america. and in the time they always went to notre dame, michigan, depaul, i had 9000 kids, of which about 35% are immigrants, all right in their own backyard. i brought them in, gave them a seat at the table on the curriculum and made sure they were part of the success. the community college system today, if you go back in history, it was the main area where kids kids went to college on the g.i. bill. we became focused on research and there were research universities. this is the renaissance of the community college system. i was heartened to hear the ceo of mgm talk about the community college system. you have everybody there that is dying to be part of the e

logistics is building a facility to logistic jobs, literally 100 feet away fromee our community college. indiana, 200 jobs. i give you hundreds of examples of companies that have expanded, relocated, six consecutive yea years, chicago is the number one real for corporate relocations in the u.s. in a time in which they went to notre dame, michigan, wisconsin. my thousand kids of which about 30 are immigrants. all in their own backyard. i brought them in, give them a sea of the t table and make sure they were part of the separate. the system today, if you go back in the history, was the main area kids went with the g.i. bill. we became focusing on research. this is the renaissance of the community college system. you have everybody there dying to beyo part of the economy. i'll give you one an adult,iv one-story why, early on in my tenure. i was walking down to make an announcement about a mass transit system. i ran into a young man said where are you going? he said he's going to target. i said where are you coming from? and he said washington community college. i said what are you startin

and the long road to ensuring low emissions logistics just got a little shorter as germany tests and electric cars way for hybrid trucks. welcome to the w. business i'm joined in berlin thank you very much for joining us the international monetary fund has been urging the u.s. and china to set aside their differences on trade christine lagarde the head of the i.m.f. issued the following warning clearly the tensions between the united states and china are the threat for the world economy markets remain shaken after washington announced plans to more than double tariffs already imposed on two hundred billion dollars in chinese exports the dow dropped more than five hundred points in tuesday trading. and our financial correspondent yes court is on wall street for us a difficult day on the markets but who's been hardest hit. well pretty much all across the board at some point blue chips were down by as much as six hundred fifty points and for certain you have on one side all the big multinational companies who do quite some business was china among the biggest loser kater pillar or boein

the journey is seven hours long the road to morgan named women in the logistics sector might be longer though but have a gala summer do america is glad to be part of it. sierra leone has been trying to replenish its waters by banning industrial fishing for a form of expired shoes day the government realizing the bad was pretty much ineffective and hurt local fishermen instead. sierra leone's fishermen were no position to stop foreign trawlers from looting their waters despite a month long ban on industrial fishing. and these thought. trawlers don't give us a chance they bankrupted my business i mean they destroyed my properties i'm left with nothing zero that. there are more than one hundred foreign trawlers in the waters off of sierra leone more than half of them are chinese owned and beyond the reach of inspection teams. only local fishermen were arrested during the ban. three of them for using illegal nets and three others for trying to sell fish to export hers. fish accounts for eighty percent of the animal protein intake in the sierra leonean diet the fisheries sector employees fi

to facilitate that water was able to reach their pulling boards in time so of course a massive logistical exercise is being crowded out all across the country on may 20 thought is when results will finally be announced another 11 days to go to find out who will be the next prime minister off india india decides on may 23rd. survivors of a shipwreck in the mediterranean have arrived into they were trying to reach europe aboard a boat sailing from libya but dozens died when the vessel vessel went down in international waters 16 people were rescued by fishing vessels and they are now sharing their story in. the horror of what they've seen all too apparent. the small group of the survivors of a barge carrying at least $75.00 people. have now been taken to a migrant center and. then just starting to grate what happened to them in the mediterranean say. to. others in our beds creeper in deep shock they still wake and some are ill because the waters will code they bite sank in the middle of the night they were rescued off to dorn says. we. ate a whole. day to. see. all of the passengers were men

election is the largest exercise in democracy in the history of the world so of course a massive logistical challenge in the capital a law on the sly the fact that elections have been largely peaceful so far there's been a massive deployment all security forces $60000.00 security personnel bottom military forces have been deployed all across the national capital region liquor stores have been shut down for treaty days to ensure that no election malpractise happens the candidates don't try to distribute liquor to their constituents to encourage boards and there's no mystery here or the delhi metro was started 2 hours early at 4 am to facilitate that water was able to reach their pulling booths in time so of course a massive logistical exercise is being carried out all across the country another interesting aspect about this election is that while the focus has primarily been on prime minister narendra modi's b.g.p. the party a gentle party that is in part and the opposition's indian national congress led but all gandhi these 2 parties are far from alone in the fray there are many you'll rece

to facilitate that water was able to reach their pulling boards in time so of course a massive logistical exercise is being crowded out all across the country on may 23rd is when results will finally be announced another 11 days to go to find out who will be the next prime minister of india india decides on may 23rd. since 4 teams now and in the bundesliga by a new nick missed the chance to wrap up the title with a game to spare as they failed to beat ophiolites the reigning champions huffed and they puffed but they left frustrated as the bulls stood firm on their patch. the win in light sig would be enough to give buy in their 7th bundesliga title in a row and a 1st as a coach to the embattled nico kovacs. but it quickly became clear that leipzig were determined to keep buying it by by any means necessary when they did manage to break through the ranks they found a resolute pizza goulet cheating goal he kept out serge gnabry from close range. and then again from a corner making sure the scores were level at half time. but early in the 2nd half it looked like their resistance had broken g

logistics and possibility of this in order to slow it down. i don't know. it's clear that those things do not resonate in terms of trying to convince them it's not the right thing to do. he wants to do what is the most politically expedient thing to do and to show he is tough. taking out these emotions on families, young children, separating children who will never see their parents again because of the lack of planning and preparation and the lack of care and concern. so i agree with donny and alize, this is a country i don't know. >> what does it say, the breaks were not put on a cruel policy because someone said this was cruel, they were put on it because they couldn't figure out how to scale it, couldn't figure out how to pull it off. what does it say when you're examining a leader who has cruelty at the center of the policy like this and everyone around him goes along. does that leader become more ominous? what eventually stops a leader like that. >> worrisome, because they feel empowered and they have surrounded themselves with sycopha sycophants, ind

our military involvement in the war in yemen which has included logistical and intelligence support as well as aerial refueling of saudi warplanes, clearly meets this definition. mr. president, for far too long the united states congress under both democratic and republican administrations has abdicated its constitutional role with regard to the authorization of war. the historic passage of this resolution, the first time since the 1973 war powers resolution was passed that it has been successfully used to withdraw the united states from an unauthorized war was a long overdue step by congress to reassert its constitutional authority. finally, after years of abdicating that responsibility, congress stood up in the senate and in the house and said you know what, mr. president, you do not have the power to get u.s. troops involved in a war that we did not vote upon. and that is a big deal. congress has finally, finally doing what the constitution of the united states mandate that it does. and now within a half-hour or so the united states senate must act to protect that constitutional res

military forces to provide quote-unquote logistical and intelligence support to the saudi coalition. the obama administration this authorization without any kind of approval from congress. sincenc then we have helped the saudis with surveillance, reconnaissance, and information, target selectionna assistance, d until quite recently with mid air refueling, mid air refueling including mid air refueling combat missions. in other words, we've been materially assisting a foreign power in its efforts to bomb it adversaries. and sometimes helping that foreign power to bomb a innocent civilians on the groundhe in the process. other opponents of our resolution claim that our involvement in this undeclared, unconstitutional, immoral civil war half a world away in yemen is somehow constitutional, is some out statutorily authorized under the war powers act of 1973, which authorizes theh executive branch to use armed forces in cases of emergencies, and under certain limited narrow time constraints. but the conflict in yemen, a conflict between a regional rebel group, on the one hand, and the saud

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north point logistics is building a facility for 40000 logistics jobs. literally 100 feet away from our community college. midwest dissipation, lift indiana 200 dobbs and now they are expanding another 100. i give you hundreds of examples of companies that have expanded, relocated consecutive years, chicago is the number one city for corporate relocations in the u.s. the time in which they all went to notre dame, michigan, you are my to find talent, 9000 kids of which about 35% are immigrants, all in their own backyard. brought them in, give them a sea of the table and make sure were there. the system today, if you go back in history, his main area kids went on the g.i. bill. he became in the country, we've done research. this is the renaissance of the community college system. ours encouraged to see him talking about the college system. you have everybody there who is dying to be part of the economy. i'll give you one anecdote, one-story early on in my tenure, i was walking down to make an announcement about our and mass transit system. i said where are

just a simple delivery of humanitarian matters such as food are frustrated with things that are logistically avshould be very easy. i know the presiding officer has been very active and successful in that regard for which she should be commended. 80 percent of the yemeni population are in need of assistance and 15.9 million people more than half of the country's population is food insecure. make no mistake and then to be committed to do everything in our power with a country that has been years ravaged by the fighting with lasting peace that can only be achieved through a political settlement proctored by the un leading peace talks for achieving peace in yemen at a critical juncture right now as we sit here today. as this body considers ways witht effective us policy i would urge all parties to abide by the agreement reached last december to find a political solution. we should remain committed to do everything in our power to advance this cause. thank you mister president cer: e senator for north carolina. mr. tillis: thank you, mr. president. mr. president, yesterday we had mr. president,

they didn't move forward with it because of logistical reasons. >> the logistical problems and it wouldnd afoul of the law. had decisions on the family separation issue, which creates strict rules about how long and. how these families can be separated. so the administration, and then it controls immigration is constrained by those judicial decisions. >> but it wasn't because of a moral reason, because of the fact that babies and mothers and fathers would be separated at the border. i remember seeing those startling images at the border when the family separation policy was first put in place. that's one of the most concerning things. >> it's scary. when you separate children in the united states, if for whoever reason parents are separated long enough, that child starts on the path of parental termination of parental rights. >>> let's get a check on your weather now with nbc meteorologist bill karins. >> you know who went out on a cold run yesterday? >> this one. >> yeah. >> let me tell you. when i come back to fill in, it restarts my day. i go home take a nap, get up, take a run. it's

a bigger partme of the battlefield, you will see robots first in logistics. running them remotely by contractors if they are not a lethal thing, a truck, probably reasonable to expect that to happen if they are lethal -- and if they are lethal, big question as to whether they are lethal. if they are, they will be under control of uniformed people. youess i will come to first. >> we, first of all are you training for g5 and are we using g5? >> you got me on that one. >> i am not that smart, but it is supposed be the new -- >> the networks? >> yes. >> it will become a backbone of what we do. it will be transparent to our soldiers, whether they are on a g4 or g5 network. communications are vital in this ofld, so the idea technology, they can give you a better answer. >> it is scary stuff. >> there is a reason the president does what he does and communications is vital in knowing our communications are over devices that don't have little gizmos in them sending information to the mothership somewhere else. that is important for us. you can imagine. thank you. >> a

thank you very much for being willing so late sharing this thing takes for vikings flooring and logistical outs a connection between the 2 everyone should go out and hear these nightingales for themselves if they're here in berlin otherwise just where everyone listen to whatever creatures are singing around your face is thanks for inviting. the greek. some of the best preserved archaeological sites of the ancient world this is maybe because it's largely been uninhabited for thousands of years except the occasional archaeologist and day trippers visiting the sacred places now greece is contemporary arts organization known as commission the british sculptor antony gormley to have the 1st sculptures ever to sit aside the existing ancient. greek mythology was the birthplace of the date and. now scattered ancient ruins and sculptures stand. based on expansion by antony gormley this called site and it's being developed across the island so we have $29.00 sculptures. commissioned specially made to. correspond with the history of specific sites. on the. first time since 5000 years ago an artist ta

it can make for a great race, but honestly it creates logistical problems. the biggest republican field ever was that field of 17 who ran in that party's nominating contest in 2016. that contest ultimately produced nominee donald trump who then went on to win the general election and go to the white house. that was from their biggest field ever. the biggest democratic field in a presidential primary was originally 1972. democrats ended up with 15 candidates that year vying for the democratic nomination. ultimately south dakota senator george mcgovern became the democratic nominee in '72. he went on to lose by a landslide to incumbent republican president richard nixon. then, of course, watergate happened. nixon resigned by '74. the '76 election produced another huge field for democrats. they actually beat their previous record and 16 democrats ran that time around in 1976. that 1976 primary the democrats' biggest ever was super competitive. it went on and on and on. they ultimately landed on georgia governor jimmy carter as their nominee and he of course won

of humanitarian matters such as proved in the country have been frustrated by things that are logistically very easy but haven't been and i know the officer has been active in that regard and hasd been successful for which he should be commended. an estimated 24 million vp% of the population are in need of assistance for 15.9 million remained severely food insecure. a solution to the conflict mustc be found. make no mistake most are committed to doing everything in our power to restore peace inoi the country that's been ravaged by years of proxy war. i believe lasting peace can only be achieved in a political settlement brokered by the un. the un led peace talks are a best bet for achieving peace in yemen and they appear to be asked ae critical juncture rigt now as we sit here today. as this body can sitters ways to drive effective u.s. policy to help end the war and release humanitarian suffering in yemen, i would urge all parties to abide by the agreement reached last december in stockholm and find a political solution to the conflict. we should remain committed to do everything in our p

so the plan is to move some of them to areas and all this logistics need money. also saying that they want to go back to the. people who live in this area so they want to go back and just continue talking to them because there's been a lot of. understanding some people in those areas like saying that. this disease is being brought in. for political reasons so there really needs to reengage them and show them just how serious the situation is. we need to give confidence to the local community involve them in everything including. trust more than a 1100 feet off the now this month and that this could spread across borders to neighboring countries involved a lot from the international committee of the red cross. that they've run out of money for barry all the other logistical needs so a very complicated situation in that part of east india our home i health way having to deal with security problems not just acknowledged money problems as well that's the thing i'm extremely hostile for me. austria's chancellor sebastian kurtz has called a snap election after his depu

traffic the closure of the saudi got only border means that they the logistics of getting to got there would be very difficult so in the end you could see the boycotting states being put into a position where they will have to breach their own boycott so if if a 2026 will be a $48.00 team tournament what will that mean for the host nation. well for the but the america's so it's a shared world cup in 2026 they've got basically a number of years to prepare for this and you're talking about countries that already av a significant degree of infrastructure in place so that will not be very difficult to accommodate. i think that the bed or the attempt by infantino the fee for president to persuade god to agree to a $48.00 team competition really was doing the bidding of the usa and the south and saudi arabia which have been pushing for that because they would ideally would like to see gutter deprived of the world cup of its world cup hosting rights but if that's not a chief who will at least fortunate to share the glory times kids took to many thanks indeed for being with us james dorsey but

delivery of humanity matters such as food in the country have been frustrated by things that are logistically should be very easy but haven't been, and i know the presiding officer has been very active in that regard and been very successful in that regard for which he should be commended. an estimated 24 million, 80% of the yemeni population are in need of assistance, and 15.9 million people, more than half of the country's population, remains severely food insecure. a solution to this conflict must be found, and make no mistake, many -- indeed most of us -- are committed to doing everything in our power to restore peace to the country that has been ravaged by years of proxy war and fractious infighting. i believe it is axiomatic that lasting peace can only be achieved through a limited settlement brokered by the u.n. the u.n.-led peace talks are our best bet for achieving peace in yemen, and they appear to be at a critical juncture right now as we sit here today. as as this body considers ways to drive effective u.s. policy that helps end the war and relieve humanitarian suffering in yemen,

logistics through traffic payment systems the internet. or in fact society as a whole there's always room for improvement as of tomorrow to 30 minutes. some say that we're born into this world alone. but we're not. on the sanctions we come into this world we're in it to get it. as can the human mind. and then we can make him feel different. but he repeats all of. that. sometime in the 26th. my great granddaughter. what move the world be like in your lifetime and around half a century. when i was born there were 3 people you will share the planet with. your world be around 2 degrees more. negatively sea level rise by at least one year in this century. we're going to have some climate impacts mature greater than we see already. it's really frightening. why aren't people more concerned. for the 1st. tensions rising in the persian gulf saudi arabia says. damage to a spoiled tigers in the region as the u.s. warns targeting maritime traffic they're also coming out. activist takes in the streets across europe to demand action on climate change bu

we are talking about investing in logistics buildings in china.ical one or two story buildings that have truck access, one-hour drive time to the major urban areas. they are really serving the e-commerce trade. that is why we like that domestic consumption story. we are talking about warehouse buildings. about the story around the domestic consumer in china. does that mean you are not closed off to other potential opportunities as well? i'm thinking the growing belt and road initiative. i'm thinking the growing belt and road initiative. >> it is part of that story. all the infrastructure growth, all the connectivity between different transportation modes. all those things support that domestic consumption story, that ability of the 3po and jd.com's and alibaba's of the world. getting goods from point a to point b. we are still at the early days of that story relative to other markets. that is why we like the opportunity of investing in china logistics at the moment. we see that as a 20-30 year runway in terms of opportunity. shery: how will the ti

logistics road traffic. systems the internet. or in fact society as a whole there's always room for improvement to. 60 minutes. i get it but that is out there by you know it's not easy to go to another country you know nothing about why i am do this because we can't stay on venezuela. that. closely global news that matters d.w. made for mines. shell. what it defeated us of i'm from damascus syria i'm 17 years old. so i lost my parents in the war. i 1st fled to turkey and was there for 4 months you know 3 and i i was very angry in turkey because.

abigail is one of twenty one female drivers at the all women company ladybird logistics. interface we're proud to have the have nots so i'm courage and when you see we have companies that's all female are the fairest. not gana the whole world so. our day to joy they can pay for is to empower me to trash. the ladybird women are slowly changing attitudes in a tough industry ordinarily dominated by men the reaction from other companies and from male drivers has been positive. drivers we've not had any major in answer than today so i think there's a lot of respect for the men and they realize that these ladies are good drivers and twenty fourteen survey found that just zero point three of the nine women were employed in the transport and storage industry compared with more than twenty times as many men being employed in the sector. but employing women in a male dominated profession is not only empowering women says paying full it also brings other benefits to business. i think the female drivers are more cautious they're really careful maybe it's a female thing because we are

electronics to keep the battery cool or warm depending on the weather outside in a few weeks find logistics companies will start delivering goods via the highway the overhead line will save companies time. to move to the end but here i have the possibility to load the view and during operation i can make my delivery my pickup drive back to the loading location and can load again at the same time basically if you do it right the battery is never empty and you never need to plug in the vehicles battery or refuel diesel between trips like i need to that's a huge advantage the nation is just full until today. this is real important electro trucks running off the overhead contact lines are quiet and environmentally friendly but they're only one element in finding alternatives to fossil fuel. foma employees of grounded ally and jet airways are calling for a state backed solution for the embattled company the indian budget allan's twenty two thousand workers were laid off in april after it said its debts where so it says if it could no longer pay its fuel bits that alway's now owes more than a bil

major challenges they want to use digital technology to improve efficiency and in often chaotic logistics chain. we realize that schools for example had a very limited budget to feed students and that the supply chain is so long that between twenty five and fifty percent of the budget goes for transportation and paying middlemen. digital technology is reshaping africa's agricultural sector with aid african farmers are beginning to unleash their enormous potential. and that's it for me in the business scene as always you can find out more about these and other stories online a d w dot com slash business we're on facebook and twitter i'm stephen beard's in berlin thanks as always for watching. for the world join us on facebook. sleep. carefully. choose to do go. to school. subscribe to the documentary. this is. coming up in the next fifteen minutes. unveiled destroyed is running out on families are struggling to rescue the last. week without wanting a week off the cycling kenneth made landfall only now to help us reach him.

electronics to keep the battery cool or warm depending on the weather outside in a few weeks five logistics companies will start delivering goods via the highway the overhead line will save companies time you have to move the end but here i have the possibility to load the view and during operation i can make my delivery pickup truck back to the loading location and can load again at the same time basically if you do it right the battery is never empty and you never need to plug in the vehicles battery or refuel diesel between trips i need to that's a huge advantage and it's then just full and small to. this is the reason for it electro trucks running off the overhead contract lines are quiet and environmentally friendly but they're only one alternative to fossil fuel and only certain motorway sections are suitable for you don't have to electrify every last kilometer you could stick to routes where there's lots of heavy traffic this stretch handles thirteen thousand trucks a day so it's worthwhile that the lords the results of this field test will be available in four years then the decisio

>> its logistical jobs, driving.so there's a number of logistics and support. >> one last question. since they have appropriately trained and qualified to provide security in separate the intake of the migrants. >> i suggest we work with the department's legal team and hr folks figure out and work to explain what the actual functions are. my understanding is any person that goes to the border, whether it is from tsa is going to have the appropriate training to the function asked on the border. >> just a clarifying question are you saying that more resources are needed at the border? i think that is consistent with prior secretary and current secretary. >> thank you for that request. >> the chair recognizes the gentle lady from florida. >> in 2018 the white house eliminated the cybersecurity coordinator position on the national security council. the national security council is responsible for facilitating the implementation of the administration policy and coordinating the national security activities across the inte

spare parts, logistics, training hours, all of those matter. >> is a correct that you only have the b-52s deployed at the moment? >> i don't talk about things, where things are, in general. >> give us your sense of the f-35. the air force made a public announcement it was there. is it operating to the level of readiness and availability you want? lumpe f-35 -- some people all aircraft together -- we focus on operational squadrons when we assess readiness, not the early prototype aircraft. f-35 is a game changer of an aircraft. supercomputer wrapped in a stealthy aircraft. when we take it out and do our most difficult for some force exercises, the kill ratio is 20 to one. i would much rather be us with the f-35 then any other country in the world today. >> let's shift to the southwest border of the u.s. that is another call upon your --ces, u.s. military forces acting secretary shanahan was there this weekend and publicly, there have been public indications, the exact languages the u.s. military will stay on the border until it is secure, until dhs can secure it. esper, what is your se

maintaining equipment and giving away the army national guard and the 44 guys down there and its logistic unit and i said that on top of people and it's [inaudible] they have four tanks that have never been driven and f-16s sitting in arizona that have never been flown. you got to stop just buying new and push for maintaining what you have and that needs to happen and they are perfectly capable of doing this but we have to say the days of buying a new tank is over. that is cemetery department. maintaining and being the rebar for that military coalition moving forward and letting the iraqis handle themselves economically we need to engage economically and that means i think the chamber of commerce to the whole delegation there and i don't think much came out of it but that's the kind of thing we need to do more of. >> you have been on this bipartisan government -- (-left-parenthesis how did planning for the trip change the way the armed services committee worked and how did it -- is the act of traveling with colleagues fundamentally change your relationship or build on what was already a p

people to move somewhere else that would be an immense logistical challenge but as human refugees continue to resettle around the world. bold moves are needed to reduce the impact on local animal population it's what i've seen here gives me hope that animals do not always need to be victims of conflict and that a peaceful coexistence is possible. to. the over 40 armed conflicts happening in the world today. each of them will leave a dangerous environmental legacy. and we can see that protection the environment is a norm and something which we do better standards in place yet you're in conflict is almost anything goes because whatever damage your mind can there's no accountability there's no redress. we see very severe damage to many countries in that many different ways damage to infrastructure such as syria's ribs a water facilities over extraction of resources. attacks on industrial sites causing bust massive pollution so you can have these impacts there's going to spiral on and lost for decades after the conflict ends. we're in iraq in 20162017 islamic states at $530.00 oil wells on the

we've spoken about about eskom, just the logistics of living life in south africa is difficult for householdsthose running for the selections that about that —— what have those running. eskom is the major public enterprise, it's a prize possession, but over the last few months it's in its worst yet, the president has suggested splitting it into four different enterprises to be more efficient. it speaks to the crisis in government owned enterprises in south africa, so whoever, if they can fit eskom gets it working again, and delivers consistent power supply, and delivers consistent power supply, they can go step by step into fixing all of the public enterprises. that would get the south african economy back into growth territory since growth has been disappointing for many here and watches. thank you. we will talk to you again. of course, we will keep you again. of course, we will keep you right across how this election goesin you right across how this election goes in south africa and the key issues. now let's talk about financial markets. you saw the numbers a little while ago. we saw anothe