direct security studies at massachusetts institute of technology. thank you. thank you. so now you're watching dw, in years live from a burning let's, let's go. so let's go to the duly correspondent, mikaela kaufman, who's covering the visit of the german foreign minister adelina burbock in new york . oh, welcome. mikayla. i'm adelaide of babel because aligned herself on germany to american criticisms of china. now this hasn't gone down well in beijing. no, it didn't. when she arrived yet, united nations yesterday, she wants to talk about nuclear nonproliferation. but she was, of course, also asked about now to close his visit it up since then, then still planned visit to taiwan. and she said that it simply wasn't acceptable in relation to rossa, that a big estate could attack a smaller neighbor. and that international law also applies to china. now that didn't go down. well, a protest was delivered to the german ambassador in beijing. and, and clearly this just shows chinese reflex when that is criticism. although we have learnt out of the background here that there is n

i asked taylor for val of the massachusetts institute of technology, whether supporting time wants democracy, was the only reason for nancy pelosi visit. i will, that certainly seems to be here. most important reason based upon our actually are based on the statement that she issued before arrival. but also she is being a very high profile throughout the region. and so i was also demonstrating america's commitment to a more generally i asked the question, because it seems, it seems to everyone watching the president biden, if it is not particularly committed to this really would've prefer not to go. and yet she has gone well, it's a legal branch of government. and so although the president, i may not want her to go, he has no authority to stop or going in an act of congress visit time on a fairly regular basis. a speaker how highly unusual i think administration probably was worried about the potential for i says that the child on there with china over which seems to be what is starting right. yes. date the child is announced and see drills around taiwan drills likely to be extensive, beijin

why asked taylor for vowels from the massachusetts institute of technology, what he makes of the air and see drills, china launched around taiwan in response to this visit. i think they are their immediate response. this clearly was pre planned, i think, 6 closure area. the issue to map this morning coordinates are the seeing their time, excuse me, with coordinates. in fact, there was a television program one time announcing that the extra find already begun. this says this is their 1st new, but i think from kind of what they have united states as weakening its commitment to the one china policy, which is sort of helped create the framework for us china relations. and for us, i want relation since 1979 today, they feel, i believe, a strong need to underscore or there is all in their lives with regards to us, china, policy and policy. until for this reason, i suspect that this only be the 1st move that they think they could undertake exercises for several weeks or even months to come. that there could be an economic component in this most like the focusing on i want, there can be a di

professor taylor frayvel is director of the security studies program at the massachusetts institute of technologyave type a giving a bit of hard ball back to beijing. what do you make of the circumstances they now? —— taipei. both are using military force to signal their resolve to defend their position, and john indicates desire to unify or reunify taiwan with the mainland and taiwan is trying to maintain, through the status quo, its effect facto economy. is there much cause for concern beyond the sort of posturing? if that is all it is, people will perhaps be able to relax a bit, but it doesn't look good? it has been quite intense posturing, especially on the chinese side. we have had sex military exclusion zones or closure zones used for live fire — live fire military exercises. these were all around taiwan, targeting the north, south, eastand around taiwan, targeting the north, south, east and west, around taiwan, targeting the north, south, eastand west, it has involved an unprecedented number of aircraft and naval vessels operating in the waters around taiwan. it has involved muscle tests,

including graduation rate, alumni salaries and return on investment number one by the way, massachusetts institute of technology. well from starbucks to korea to apple. we've been hearing about workers nationwide unionizing the new poll and shows records support for unions . major heat wave is inching closer, chief meteorologist bill martin will have the details for decades, i've worked at the intersection of domestic violence and homelessness. so when prop 27 promised solutions to homelessness, i took a good, hard look. it's not a solution. 90% of the money goes to the out-of-state corporations who wrote it. very little is left for the homeless. don't let corporations exploit homelessness to pad their profits. vote no on 27. pst. girl. you can do better. at least with your big-name wireless carrier. with xfinity mobile you can get unlimited for $30 per month on the nation's most reliable 5g network. they can even save you hundreds a year on your wireless bill over t-mobile, at&t, and verizon. wow. i can do better! yes you can! i can do better, too! now you really can do better! switch to the fastest mobile ser

the massachusetts institute of technology, he has years, even decades of federal reserve and we are thrilled bloomberg economics. he joins us this morning. it is a think take this morning on the present and the past. negative future as well. thank you so much for joining us. i want to get back to arthur burns and i have trouble with the comparisons. i think most of them are out of tune, but that paper he did in belgrade years ago, the english of central banking was crushed. he gave that speech. i've crushed are you going to be in 23, 2020? >>'s speech was from the soul. it was an anguished cry, and it is now recognized as deeply mistaken. the audience on the day when he gave that speech was paul volcker. he understood central banks could control inflation. we are living in that legacy today. it is not going to be easy going forward, but much easier than it would have been had it not been for paul volcker. tom: does jerome powell and his team, do they understand that part of inflation matter? >> absolutely. they are looking at the full package. the fed has to take responsibility for deliverin

you can't pronounce her focus at the massachusetts -- massachusetts institute of technology.ns us with an inside the. knowledge of math and trend. your work with andrew lo and all of the others around trend based analysis leads us to one single question. have we broken the bear market trend? katie: that is a good question. what we have seen lately, the most interesting from a technical perspective, we have seen this e-cig on the last two to three months. so feels like an inflection point. it indicates that we could go either direction depending on what occurs. yesterday shows we might be going in a better direction than people have thought. tom: paul wilmot and the others from years ago, mostly out of imperial college, have said it raising debate is there value to volume analysis. do you study volume? i don't. >> it is a good indicator to understand whether or not you can trade a market and whether or not your sizing is -- the empirical documents are predictive. there may be exceptions but volume is still a key metric as it tells you something about whether or not the trade a