they are a typical american manufacturer. they're getting squeezed by both ends and the administration's trade actions. they are paying higher prices for steel, an important part of their product. workers work in industries including construction that depend on steel as an input. but also, harley is getting squeezed on the export site. the europeans have imposed duties on harley. i believe they are relocating some of their manufacturing to thailand, not to make motorcycles to reimport to the united states, but to sell in thailand and europe. so they have gone around the trump administration actions, they don't have to pay higher prices for steel, you don't have to pay duties on motorcycles that go to europe if they make them outside the united states. this is going to happen for a lot of companies. you'd see it every day in the some company laying off workers because of higher steel prices or retaliation from other companies. host: outside of steel and aluminum,, other industries benefiting from these, industries or regions b

the story on manufacturing is that america remains a manufacturing powerhouse. unemployment has gone down because we have gotten so much more efficient. man-hours to produce a time of steel in the 1980's. it takes less than two hours to produce a ton of steel today and under one hour and some factories. and the vat, the value-added tax, it is nontrade distorting. applies to goods sold in europe, where other -- whether they are imported are made in europe, and it doesn't apply against u.s. goods competing against those exports. so the vat is a nontrade issue. and if we raid trays barriers -- if we raise trade barriers hoping other countries locate their assets here, those barriers will make america less attractive because they can't import needed inputs into their manufacturing process, like steel. so free trade is the best policy for the united states, no matter what other countries do. host: scott is on the republican line in massachusetts. aller: the trade fight is about intellectual property and how china steals it, and its value. the value is worth way more

in our treasury bonds and also in factories, the story on manufacturing is that america remains a manufacturing powerhouse. employment has gone down because we have got more efficient. it used to take tenant man-hours -- 10 man-hours to produce a ton of steel, it takes less than two hour today, and under one in some factories. and about the value added tax, economists have looked at this it's not trade historic, it applies to goods sold in europe whether it is imported or made to messick clear in europe, it does not apply to goods that are madeted to europe -- or clear in your, does not apply to goods that are exported to europe. if we raise trade barriers helping other countries will locate their productive assets here, those trade barriers will make america less attractive, because they cannot input needed input into their manufacturing process like steel. free trade is the best policy for the united states, no matter what other countries do. >> let's hear from scott, on the republican line. caller: hello, i was just i think the trade fight is about intellectual property and how china steals

>> we work with both the battery manufacturer and also the device manufacture manufacturers. >> let's say better. what does the world look like with better batteries, whether that's cars, iphones, anything else? >> the big division is in cars. you can enable all cars to go electric. the biggest challenge is of course cost. if you can use 40% batteries for the same range it will cost you 40% as much for that battery pack. that's the most expensive part of the electric car. >> think about the people who i guess are going to be your custome customers. if you're panasonic, tesla, you have a factory cranking out batteries. do they need to install any different hardware to use this at all? >> no, that's a big difference between what we work on and what others work on. we can drop into their giga factory. let's take tesla as an example. the main play capacity is 50 megawatt hours. ours becomes 65 or 70 without any investment in cap ex. that's a very attractive proposition. >> so are you talking with them? >> exactly. we haven't announced anyone other than bmw as our partner. more announcemen

manufacturing is expected to grow the fastest rate in more than 17 years and 95% of american manufacturers- which is what i love, american manufacturers -- are optimistic about the future. the highest level ever recorded. 95%. we have achieved in the last 18 isths something that entirely unprecedented. for decades, the united states allowed other countries to steal our jobs, close our factories, and plunder our wealth. what was happening was horrible. i used to talk about it for 20 years in the private sector. i said, how did they let this happen? little did i know i would get my shot. and that is what is happening to us because it has been really positive. our leaders in washington did nothing, they did nothing. they let our factories leave. they let our people lose their jobs, given to workers in faraway lands. that is not free trade. that is falls trade. fool's's -- that is trade. stupid trade. the e.u. is coming to see me. we might have to do something with the millions of cars they send in every year. but maybe we can work something out. we are talking to china, who had a $375 billion

and 95% of american manufacturers which i love, that is what we love is manufacturers are optimistic about the future, that is the highest level ever recorded. 95%. we have achieved together in the last 18 months something that is totally unprecedented. for decades, united states allowed other countries to steal our jobs, close our factories, and plunder our wealth. what was happening was horrible, i used to talk about it, for 20 years in the private sector, how did they let this happen? little did i know i would get my shot. that is what happened, and that is what is happening to us because it has been positive. our leaders in washington did nothing. they did nothing. they let our factories leave, they let our people lose their to other jobs, workers in far weight lands. that is not free trade, that is full straight, that is stupid trade and we do not do that kind of trade anymore. the eu has been very tough on the united states, but they are coming in to see me on wednesday and we will see if we can work something out. we will have to do something with respect to the millions of ca

we have a different manufacturing centre, only for manufacturing centre, only for manufacturing but alsopment. we have worldwide engineers. some are in singapore, some are in china. i ask about trade flows ? some are in china. i ask about trade flows? do think in the future, in the dispute between us and china, if it continues you will see more of your business, more of your factories going to europe rather than the us? this is what we were talking about earlier. we do have small factories in poland which are manufacturing tvs. if this was going to happen, everyone would protect their business. even the bigger factories in european union countries. in order to fulfil local policies. what technology do you think would disappear that we are busy using right now? the mobile phone you are using right now will disappear quickly probably in the next ten years. we want to work on beach technology. so, the smartphone could become a thing of the past. -- on future technology. all kinds of possibilities will come out. we just wa nt to possibilities will come out. we just want to carry on, don't we

, including automobile manufacturing, as we were talking about with our previous color. but for some types -- our previous caller. but for sometimes of manufacturing lower down on the value chain, less expensive products, it is just a more globalized world today. american workers face a lot more competition from places like china, malaysia, india, indonesia, countries that were necessarily manufacturing powerhouses two decades ago. it is a bit of a tricky balance. there is potential to get some manufacturing jobs back, and there are definitely things the administration or any administration could do to promote that. at the same time, american workers are really competing with a lot of new sources of labor today that they weren't necessarily competing with several decades ago. those people are making lower wages, so the incentive is for companies to try to find ways to use that. host: our guest reports for "the new york times," previously "the plus was thest," editor-in-chief for "the chinese economic review." caller: with all of these trade policies, how does a really af

manufacturing is expected to grow the fastest rate in more than 17 years and 95% of american manufacturers -- which is what i love, american manufacturers -- are optimistic

say you have to lose manufacturing jobs. it will get worse and worse. manufacturing jobs are obsolete. no, they're not obsolete. a are the greatest jobs we have. more than $10 million have been added in past years. we have turned it all around. once again, we are the economic envy of the entire world. when i leave the leaders of countries, the first things they say invariably is, mr. president, so nice to meet you. congratulations on your economy. you are leading the entire world. they say it's almost each and every time. again becausening we are finally putting america first. everywhere we look we are seeing the effects of the american economic merit. we have added 3.7 million new jobs since the election. a number that is unthinkable if you go back to the campaign. nobody would have said it and no one would have rejected it in an optimistic way. longestooking at the positive job growth streak in history. claims havelymouth reached their lowest levels in half a century. the african-american -- the unemployment claims have re

since i've been elected we've added 400,000 new manufacturing jobs. remember, that was the obsolete deal. i used to say why is it obsolete? we have to make things. manufacturing jobs are among or best jobs. we're just getting started. we've also liberated millions of americans from the crushing burdens of obamacare. the cruel individual mandate penalty is gone. that's where you pay a lot of money for the privilege of not having to buy bad health care and pay for it. it's gone. that was the most unpopular provision, and obamacare is on its last legs, fortunately. through associated health plans, we're given americans the ability, just opened, millions of people will be signing up. millions and millions. we've giving americans the ability to join together and perform much better health care and health insurance, including bidding across state lines. all of the insurance companies are going wild. they said to get it. you'll have great health care at a much lower price. it will cost the united states nothing. nothing. nothing. think of that. it will cost

manufacturers, which i love, that's what we love his manufacturers, are optimistic about the future. that's the highest level ever recorded, 95%. we have achieved together in the last 18 months something that is totally unprecedented. for decades the united states allowed other countries to steal our jobs, close our factories and plunder our wealth. what was happening was horrible i used to talk about it for 20 years in the private sector. i said how did they let this happen and little did i know i would get my shot is what happened and that's what's happening to us because it's really prosperous. our leaders in washington did nothing. they did nothing they let our factories leave. they let our people lose their jobs, given to other jobs workers in faraway land. that's not free trade. that's fools trade, stupid trade and we don't do that kind of trade anymore. the european union's been tough on the united states, but they are coming into seamy wednesday and we will see if we can work something out and otherwise we will have to do something. with the millions of cars they send in ever

manufacturers pass on these costs to consumers i think the american public is going to be unhappy to see a hike and prices for some of their electronic things like computers and phones and that is probably going to happen anyway. back to you we know that trump has repeatedly said that winning a trade war is easy he wants to force china to correct this misbehavior ask there was explaining it can we expect china to just simply give in to make this trade war stop. so far there's no sign that china is really going to back off and anytime soon we shouldn't forget also the domestic market in china becomes more and more important even if china depends more on exports than the united states does actually china is still trying to a certain degree to deescalate things they have not for example chinese consumers to boycott you as good something like that has happened before with other trade five china other asian countries that is not happening yet and also on the washington side donald trump is to not starting to block chinese investments in the united states to the united states or in a certa

very clearly he started the manufacturing jobs for america initiative the manufacturing sector leading to research and development to give easier access to credit for small startup businesses and with an effort manufacturing usa. number of institutes across the country he has always believed the government cannot do it by itself so to bring the public and private sector and the not-for-profit sector and as these pop up across the country right next to the university of delaware it is really exciting and i will close with this this particular institute is rising right now on the site of the former chrysler plant where for 50 years the kids that we grew up with, this was one of the great places in delaware without a college degree to earn a middle-class job and in 2008 chrysler closed that plant so now science and technology advanced research campus rise including the several hundred thousand square foot institute for bio manufacturing and it would not have happened with him in similar stories could be told across the country. it has been a delight to watch him take washington by storm h

to bring manufacturing back with plant -based bio -based manufacturing. 390billion-dollarll industry employing 4 million people. most of though should be employed inal communities. develop those policies and understand innovation and new ideas but what about the impact of people that will lose their job? we ought to have a strategy for a transition economy to ensure that the ups drivers that they are transitioned in a way that doesn't leave them frustratedm and angry. and finally we need to understand part of the anxiety is that the face of change is soac rapid that has accelerated beyond our capacity our governments are too slow. it takes too long to do things. we are now in a competition with our friends in china who will actually suggest they have an alternative way to govern that is more practical, quicker and more effective.ni it is an absolute competition and if we don't reform our government and understand the need for quicker decision-making or a streamlinedak process, we can lose that competition. so i hope our party understands the importance of speaking to and about world

to manufacturing pmi rose 55. tariffs on billions of dollars in trade from friday. the latest matches at the world cup, russia pulled off an upset, sending's been -- sending spain packing. goalkeeper triggered wild celebrations in moscow i saving to kicks. now they will face croatia in the quarterfinals. onbal news 24 hours a day air and on twitter, powered by more than 2700 journalists and analysts in 120 countries. this is bloomberg. mexicoolls closing in after a dramatic presidential election and it looks like the left could win for the first time in decades. let's go to our mexico bureau chief. looks like we have one hour left in terms of polling, what is the latest? >> right, we have just close the polls in mexico city, we are waiting for the polls to close along the west coast, and then we start getting exit polls from media. again doen we will know what everyone is expecting, it will come about, which is , thethe leftist candidate front runner, does end up winning. that will come in close to one hour. ramy:

it's where steel manufacturing plants where reopening.hink that's why the republican party did so well. trump exposed the weakness of the democratic strategy. they had an urban strategy focused on building up the cities and winning the cities. when president trump won in 2016 showed that strategy can be blown up. and with his economic approach he's running up the score with 300,000 new manufacturing jobs since election base has had a different strategy object trade and the tax reform. charles: 400,000 manufacturing jobs open right now. that's a 400% increase from 2009. the numbers are staggering. the unemployment rates in most of of these states are lower than the national average. how do democrats fight back? >> alexandria ocasio-cortez. >> absolutely not. you are seeing democrats compete up and down the ballot. i point to conor lamb's win. trump won that district by 20 points. he concentrated his message on manufacturing, transportation, healthcare, and was able to win that district for the democrats for a long time held by the republic

young, this is something that should worry manufacturers oi’ something that should worry manufacturers— yeah. they are essentially leaving an economic bloc that is not only significant for uk exports to the eu but is it significant forjapanese manufacturers because after this agreement, if the eu uk leaves the eu and does not sign a similar agreement with japan and a similar agreement with japan and a similar agreement with japan and a similar agreement with the eu, it really risks falling out of this trading area and japanese manufacturers will have the alternative then of exporting directly to the eu with no ta riffs exporting directly to the eu with no tariffs or moving their manufacturing from the uk to elsewhere in the eu. interesting times. thanks, rupert. all correspondence in tokyo. —— our correspondent. now let's brief you on some other business stories. many shoppers in the us and elsewhere are struggling to access amazon's website as one of its biggest annual sales gets underway. many users report the site either crashes or is showing an error message. amazon says it is work

lemonis: i think there's definitely the same risk manufacturing in greece as there is in manufacturingther places outside the u.s., which is it could slow lead times down, slow the design process down. it could have been more efficient to go to an existing manufacturer. aristotle: the benefit of greece is because we manufacture at chinese pricing. lemonis: but i'm open to it as long as the costs are in line. so take a pair of glasses like this, right? aristotle: mm-hmm. lemonis: what does this retail for? aristotle: one eighty is the highest. lemonis: and what does something like this cost to manufacture? aristotle: twenty-two point nine, including everything and shipping. lemonis: wow. aristotle: what was your name? jess: jess. aristotle: jess, aristotle. nice to meet you. jess: you too. so my goal here is to make sure that you get to try on something, and i fit over 5,000 people's faces, so i try to have my best judgment. what happens when you look at the symmetry of the face, you're able to complement it, right? if you are a more square structure, and you wear something more square,

manufacturing wages are expected to rise at the fastest rate in more than 17 years. 95% of american manufacturers, which i love, that's what we live, manufacturers, are optimistic about the future. that's the highest level ever recorded. 95%. we have achieved together in the last 18 months something that is totally unprecedented. for decades the united states allowed other countries to steal our jobs, close our factories and plunder our wealth. what was happening was horrible. i used to talk about it for 20 years in the private sector. i said how do they let this happen? little did i know i kept my shot. that's what happened. that's what is happening to us. because it's really been positive. our leaders in washington did nothing. they did nothing. they let our factories lead, let our people lose their jobs, give to other jobs, workers in far away lands. that's not free trade. that's fool's trade. stupid trade. we don't do that kind of trade anymore. the european union has been very tough on the united states but they're coming to see me wednesday. we'll see if we can work something out. otherwise

back in terms of plant-based bio-based manufacturing. it is today a $390 billion industry employing 4 million people -- most of them ought to be employed in small manufacturing facilities in communities. developing programs and policies that encouraging -- that encourage that type of economy. understand that democrats like to talk about innovation and new ideas and that's great -- but, what about the impact of those new ideas on people who are now going to lose their jobs? we ought to have a strategy for a transition economy that ensures that when we have driverless cars that the cabdrivers and ups drivers and truck drivers are transitioned in a way that doesn't leave them frustrated and angry. and finally, we need to understand that part of the frustration and anxiety occurring today is that the pace of change has so rapid, it has accelerated beyond our institutional capacity to manage change. our governments are too slow. it takes too long to do things and we are now in a competition with our friends in china who are actually going to

locally and people forget although we can add more manufacturing to the spin side.re who are affected. in our case if you can use more walls, generating dollars in their pocket by sharing sheets and shipping and manufacturing sweaters. making an increase in productivity in the entire chain to the apparel market. jillian: every small business, do you see a difference in small business profits since the president took office? >> i personally have seen the business increase and that is wonderful because as our profits increase, the number of workers able to employ. jillian: what is your message to the rest of america? >> my message to the rest of america is we need to be proud, we need to be encouraging and most of all we need to be excited to bring back manufacturing jobs to have a nice life. jillian: we hope your business goes on another 200 plus years, thanks for joining us. tivo time appears to be over. a minor-league are forced to hang up plates. >> the heartwarming soldiers surprise we promise will make your morning. stay right there. ♪ jillian: welcome back. fox

say, well, you have to lose manufacturing jobs. it will get worse and worse. and you faction jobs are obsolete. no, they are not obsolete. the greatest jobs we have. more than 10 million additional americans have been added to food stamps in past years, but returned it all around. once again we are the economic in the of the entire world. when i meet the leaders of countries, the first thing they say invariably is, mr. president, so nice to meet you. congratulations on your economy. you are leading the entire world. they say it almost each and every time. america is being respected again an american is winning again because we are finally putting america first. everywhere we look we are seeing the effects of the american economic miracle. we've added 3.7 million new jobs since the election. a number that is unthinkable if you go back to the camp. nobody would've said it. nobody would've even in an optimistic way projected it. we are in the midst of the longest positive job growth streak in history. new unemployment claims officiall

manufacturing solutions corporation is a manufacturer of circuit boards. this company was close to winning a $5 million contract to build circuit boards here in the united states. but as a result of the tariffs imposed by the administration, the contract will likely go to a chinese competitor, creating chinese jobs. that ifately, i worry we continue in this direction, this will just be the tip of the iceberg, and that if left unchecked, the trade war will have dire ramifications for the american economy. so, ambassador, we clearly have a lot to discuss the riyadh i look forward to your testimony and to having you here today. thank you. >> senator shaheen, thank you. ambassador lighthizer again , welcome to our subcommittee. i expect a robust conversation. we'll begin with your comments and testimony this morning. robert mr ambassador, you need o turn on your microphone, please. robert: members of the subcommittee, it has been 14 months since i was confirmed as the united states trade representative. it's been a very busy year for our agency. i'd like to ta

manufacturing has had a good year — eef, the uk's manufacturing organisation says businesses across allhas been growing and the rise in commodity prices — the price of metals and raw materials — has been on the up and that's helped some of the country's traditional manufacturing heartlands, the north east, the south east and west midlands. the future though has a number of unknowns — some could be helpful, others less so. there's the government's industrial strategy — that could be a bonus, there's the prospect of trade wars — a negative. there's the productivity question, and just in case you'd forgotten — there's brexit. joining us now is lee hopley, chief economist at eef. first, let's look at what has been happening and why we've had such a good year. manufacturing over the last 12 months has actually performed quite strongly. you alluded to the global growth picture which has been very supportive of the sector which has really driven a lot by overseas demand. as you mentioned, it's been based across sectors and we've also seen positive trends in output and increased orders reflecte

last year the company built and shipped equipment they manufactured in kansas to morocco. however, when a duplicate project became available in morocco this year, chinoot wasn't even considered because the steel tariffs have raised their production costs, making them so less competitive than cheaper foreign manufacturers. china is important. the president is right to try to change the behavior of china. tariffs are not the only tool to make certain that other countries follow international trade rules and treat american exporters and workers fairly. i support efforts to hold china accountable for unfair trade practices and the theft of trade secrets and intellectual property rights from american companies. i applauded the u.s. for filing a challenge to china's domestic agricultural support levels at the world trade organization. when china unfairly subsidizes its producers or limits market access to u.s. wheat, corn, and rice, the u.s. is right to contest them and to contest them strongly and firmly. while i remain unconvinced that tariffs are the best tool to change china

could create more manufacturing jobs, that manufacturing could increase, that tax cuts could get the economy ginning up and right now, that is exactly what is happening. so if you are donald trump, you are feeling pretty good and pretty confident because the tax cuts did accelerate the u.s. economy. stock market has been doing just fine and these made a in america events are i think important to demonstrate the american peoplea events are i think important to demonstrate the american people that we have not jettisoned all of manufacturing to china for instance and that there is hope to get even more manufacturing back into u.s. factories >> like what aren't there certain things that don't economically make sense to be made in america like apparel and sneakers or is there potential for some of these big producers and manufacturers to actually start opening factories here >> was that for me >> yeah, you, bradford >> sorry i think that the whole structure of the international trade has been to encourage globalization to the extent that this administration is seeking to insulate this eco

bugatti and see how automobile manufacturing changed in 1932. one of the last models we will see is a 1983 honda accord, the first honda built in the united states. >> we are standing in front of what is probably our guests' favorite car, the 1931 bugatti royale. bugatti was born in italy but did most of his work in france. he had hopes in the early 1930's of building cars so luxurious that they would be favored by kings and queens, royals throughout europe, and the bugatti royal was that. it was one of the largest production cars ever built, something like a massive 170 inches long. it has a v8 engine. two seats in the back. it is an object of conspicuous consumption, but absolutely breathtaking in design. bugatti introduced this car in 1931. the price brand-new in 1931 was $43,000. it would have been all but unattainable to any but the wealthiest during the great depression. only about seven of them were built. this is one of the survivors. this car has had a couple of different lives. it was first built for a german physician who quickly left

especially manufacturing. look at those jobs numbers today, and you would have heard, you know, a few years ago in the last administration that bringing back manufacturing jobs to the u.s. was impossible, it was a pipe dream. but he's doing it. so you've got to give him the men benefit -- benefit of the doubt. cheryl: and there'll be more consumption. if that's true, thin you're right -- then you're right, that's going to help with energy, consumption. tim, chris, phil, thank you very much for being with me on this friday, i appreciate it. >> thanks. cheryl all right. and, again, you know, we are off to races with this brewing trade war with the chinese. as of today investors saying, hey, we'd rather talk about jobs. dow up 132 right now. also we're looking at this story, cryptocurrency, the winklevoss twins haved ad to their ranks. they've hired robert cornish who was the new york stock exchange's chief technology. the facebook famous duo strengthening the management team of their young company, gemini. right

but there are huge tariffs for european products in other areas, other manufacturing areas.t on each point. but economists argue that doing that risks jobs, risks prices for consumers, the very people who voted for donald trump in the first place. it is a difficult political argument to make the economics are against what he is doing. one of the biggest car manufacturers in the states is bmw and it has a huge south carolina factory and it is pumping out more ca rs factory and it is pumping out more cars than anywhere else in america and that is a european company. cars than anywhere else in america and that is a european companym is, but donald trump ‘s supporters will say that what is happening, and there is evidence of this, is that european car—makers have put production into america because of his push and him saying if you are not in america producing cars, you will face tariffs. the problem is that might be true for some singular factories, but in the overall picture the risks are more to prices and jobs then you will gain from some european manufacturers reassuring in

in the manufacturer's report?hard data? >> there's a couple of things going on. first of all, good to see gary back in the private sector. we used to have those in the roosevelt room all the time. sometimes in front of the president and the thing i would say to gary back then, i'll say to him now is that the issue with tariffs is they have positive effects as well. they might affect prices a little bit like gary is suggesting but over time, those prices are moderated and the other benefits come in. positive investment. we've seen new steel plants and new aluminum plants and by the way, when you put the tariffs on besides collecting revenues, you'll reduce the trade deficit over time. this is why the president is doing what he's doing and this is why the numbers that we're seeing in the data, the numbers don't lie here. confidence is off the charts. manufacturing jobs are off the charts. and it's partly because of the tariff policy, partly because of the tax policy. >> there's some contradictory data and we'll have

this and as long as the decision has not been made we will fight for free trade trade bodies and manufacturers are hoping for an amicable settlement with the u.s. after diesel gate the last thing they need is yet another deep pot hole in the road . germany's to some group and india's tata steel have merged their european operations. the merger is aimed at dealing with problems caused by the flood of cheap chinese steel swamping global markets. if this is really the key issue to move successfully for. global exist as if he had also cost tremendous additional import into europe imports into europe. which have increased the price pressure on that much. soon after the announcement time that he zinger said he would be stepping down as c.e.o. he's been embroiled in a dispute with the supervisory board over the company's future direction a major shareholder and a u.s. hedge fund are pressing for an overhaul with a view to boosting shareholder value the tata merger alone is expected to result in four thousand job cuts and save hundreds of millions of euros a year. the merged entity will employ forty e

at the fastest rate in more than 18 years. 95% of american manufacture -- manufacturers are optimistic their company's outlook. that's the highest level ever recorded and this is old time statistics. they've been around a long time. that's the highest level ever recorded. and thanks to our tariffs, and the booming economy that we have created, not the past administration where the economy was going to hell. u.s. steel is now in the early stages, david, of investing over $2 billion in asset revitalization that will invest hundreds of millions of dollars, not just here, but in pittsburgh, detroit, and gary, indiana. thank you, david. [applause] thank you, david. in the midst of this great economic revival, now is the time to finally fix the terrible, one-sided, unfair trade deals and practices that have cost our nation trillions of dollars and millions of jobs. this is the time to do it. we're strong, we're doing well. we have a military that i've just spent, i just got approved $700 billion to fix our military. which has fallen way behind. $716 ear, we got approved billion, we have soon

you heard some manufacturing companies and united states looking at moving their manufacturing outsidef the europe.tates to china, and other parts of the world. if it is true that this is bad for everybody, does someone need to take a hit in the short-term stand up and say, oods, we areff our g not going to do the same? think many ofi the international players are trying not to be aggressive back are being very quiet or tentative. saying wee response, will respond, but they are trying to be as accommodating as possible. patience, but if the tariffs start increasing quilling miller he -- the terror start increasing w -- if the increasing, people are hoping that there is more rhetoric than reality. more of athis is storm than an actual move. vonnie: have you figured out how to will redistribute patterns of trade if it continues? going to see ae lot more and you are already seeing movement on that front, for example, between europe and asia. of meetings and discussions going on between those two regions of the world. they think about what they are going to do. everyone needs to start thin

investigation traces of weapons found in former islamist strongholds in syria back to western manufacturers. media reports reveal about the manchester arena bomber had been rescued from war torn libya by the british navy three years before he went on to carry out the atrocity that left twenty two people dead. in europe's migrant crisis spain takes new emergency measures to control the flow of refugees charity in italy claims migrant children are being sexually abused. offer to help inside she would child in exchange for sexual services been alone with my father's friend who before continued the journey subjected me to. an abuse. and also this hour a special report from japan and the korean community there the rise of the far right has driven people to disguise their culture and sympathy for the reclusive north. you're watching our team to national coming to life from the russian capital where it's just turned four pm welcome to the program. batches of weapons discovered in the former terrorist stronghold of eastern aleppo in syria have been traced back to western manufacturers rewound war c

liz: what is going on in manufacturing process.od handlers, they may be touch a cow or product, it also gets into stool, it is food handlers bringing it in, they are having trouble policing it. they could radiate the food, but they would not know when to do that and it is expensive, and food handlers being exposed on radiation. liz: can we -- microwave goldfish. >> you don't need to. the solution is to raise the cows in cleaner environments. liz: i'll brin drink to that. >> with minimal radiation. liz: doc siegel great, president trump arriving at joints base an understan--at the ways house, al shot, more after the break. [music playing] (vo) from the beginning, wells fargo has supported community organizations like united way, non-profits like the american red cross, and our nation's veterans. we knew helping our communities was important then. and we know it's even more important today. so we're stepping up to volunteer more and donate over a million dollars every day. so our communities can be even stronger. it's a new day at we

traces weapons found in former islamist strongholds in syria by western manufacturers. so ahead on the program this hour it is revealed by manchester irene a bomber who was rescued from war stricken libya by the british navy in twenty four three years before he killed twenty two in the atrocity. plane adult virgin sea measures to control the flow of refugees into europe while a charity in italy claims migrant children are being sexually abused. the man offered to help and said he would shelter in exchange for sexual services been alone with my father's brand before continuing the journey subjective need to reach you and abuse me. also this hour a special report from japan the korean community there where the rise of the far right. to the skies their culture and sympathy for the reclusive north. twenty four seven news live from moscow this is r.t. international my names you know neil welcome to the program our top story of weapons discovered in the former terrorist stronghold of eastern aleppo in syria have been traced to western manufacturers renowned war correspondent

here in san francisco, a cannibas manufacturing company. does this work? sfgov-tv, the overhead, please. the overhead, please. is your item on there? all right, one more time, sfgov. oh, turn it this way? oh, okay. so it needs -- i can just raise it up. i'm -- i'm responding specifically to the memorandum that was sent out last week regarding the predicted effect of the city tax on cannibas businesses. oh, that's fine. i can just move it. on cannibas businesses. the memo did not contain references or specifically link to the data which it cites. so mainly this claimed that a percent of this tax could be absorbed by the consumer and this was asserted by the claim that the gross revenues have increased by 25% in the last year. and ignoring the fact that we just transitioned to recreation and so that 25% increase actually could be due to the number of purchases. the study goes on to say that some amount of this could be due to increase in price. however, we have had not seen any data to substantiate this. we'd like to advocate a data-driven st

depend on having access access to our products and they're actually being manufactured manufactured in the u.s. so we've looked at what kind of exposure we every might have to rethink that in our case it is limited. is you're increasing your exhibit he's in in china is that also part of the strike at such a g. to counter any kind of isolationism tendencies that are coming out of washington. well something like fifty percent of our company's growth in the next couple of years depends on china and chinese economy is transforming rapidly china's becoming one of the most innovative and digitalized societies on this planet and the chinese government and their strategy made in china twenty twenty five they put a lot of emphasis on innovation in the country as as we in our business model we support public companies including chinese chinese company. and the feel of buy a ticket. or health it's only natural that green based in this area in china. mack has on the go to massive restructuring why has it restructured itself and how . well you know the market is changing very very fast to see that