as one such paid expert monsanto has relied on. in 2012 months and was very worried about gino toxicity questions arising from life as a research led to gauge kirkland monsanto needed someone to help counter these concerns that were persisting what bill haden's wrote in that email i think i was just naive and it clearly did not lead to any policy decision we all have decades of experience in the industry and then a full we have reputations to maintain and that means that there is no point in us being responding to the influence of of one stakeholder over another because those reputations would be destroyed i can say absolutely and categorically categorically this paper was not ghost written we all imports our own sections to the paper there was no import involvement or influence of the review on months and thinking well it seems apparent that monsanto actually fears real independent authentic science monsanto said itself it feared the i.r. preview when it found n n 2014 this is before down before the classification monsanto says it

well it seems apparent that monsanto actually fears real independent authentic science monsanto said itself it feared the i.r. review when it found n n 2014 this is before that down before the classification monsanto says it fears this it says internally that it knew it had vulnerability in epidemiology toxicology geno talks and officials even predicted the glyphosate would warrant a possible or probable rating with respect to f c n n. you know absence of process is defined as a peer review and i understand that and that's i. i don't have a problem with that peer review problem in this case is that's not was done nobody went back and verified the findings on the original studies and by failing to verify those findings it cascaded through the entire review process such that you don't have the answer which is based on the best science i think that these important to mention that we have doing in the proper independent the sussman. accordingly we did so so that we have enough so according to the regulations that focus on the use of the active sessions and based on. the recesses we got t

and it's message about the safety of the chemical, monsanto and, or the monsanto back like this. a task force pays them the lobby regulators. they author papers, essentially to push this message that the chemical is safe. there are many individuals and there are many types of different relationships that we've seen in these documents. you can see here that professor david is one such paid, expert montana was relied on in 2012. my son was very worried about gene toxicity. questions arising from glad to say research when it engaged, kirkland, monsanto needed someone to help counter these concerns that were persisting. what bill hayden's wrote in the email, i think i was just naive and it clearly did not lead to any policy decision. we all have decades of experience in the industry and therefore we have reputations to maintain. and that means that there is no point in us being or responding to the influence of one stakeholder over another because those reputations would be destroyed, i can say absolutely. and categorically, categorically this paper was not ghost written, we all impo

multinational dow chemical and monsanto now owned by germany's bio. will see if i don't bring this case to tragedy surrounding agent. all range over remain buried in the dust of the past it will be forgotten. even if there were about 4000000 victims in vietnam yet. in all that. it is a historic case so far only military veterans have been compensated for damages to their health but not generations of vietnamese civilians the french justice system allows civil cases over actions that took place abroad but you have to be a french citizen and directly affected like truncheon you know she has to take medication for multiple health issues including cancer and diabetes she says this case is not about herself though. others of either lost their legs their feet or their arms or they have marks everywhere they have serious disabilities. but they are courageous it means that. despite her advanced age she is committed to seeing this through to the end because this fight she says is going to be the last fight of her life and we are joined now by marina strauss co

multinational dow chemical and monsanto now owned by germany's bio.if i don't bring this case to tragedy surrounding agent. all range over remain buried in the dust of the past it will be forgotten. even if there were about 4000000 victims in vietnam yet. in all that you'll do. it is a historic case so far only military veterans have been compensated for damage his to their health but not generations of vietnamese civilians the french justice system allows civil cases over actions that took place abroad but you have to be a french citizen and directly affected like truncheon you know she has to take medication for multiple health issues including cancer and diabetes she says this case is not about herself though. others of either lost their legs their feet or their arms or they have marks everywhere they have serious disabilities. but they're courageous it means that. despite her advanced age she is committed to seeing this through to the end because this fight she says is going to be the last fight of her life and we are joined now by marina strauss

in monsanto's a writes that he tried eating burgers made of kosova they tasted similar he says but there was still something missing. oliver a little sunday vega has been a vegetarian for 15 years his best decision ever he says thanks for your comments and now his keel. can you tell whether this is going back is beef how these or this chicken or any of these sandwich mean. you know we're talking about. plant based meat alternative. to companies producing them say they're going to replace meat entirely. but it also. tags real me so the deal with all of these actually. i'm on my way to. the vatican and vegetarian me file. is not good sausages you name it all you need to free. now meat alternatives are not new but this recent generation of extremely need like substitutes arguably originated in the us with pioneers like beyond me. but before all of these high tech innovations different cultures have had their alternatives for centuries because it was cheaper for religious reasons. a lot of which i'm sad to say has been bastardized in the west into dry brown. or into something like this not n

multinational dow chemical and monsanto now owned by germany's bio. suppose if i don't bring this case the tragedy surrounding agent. orange over remain buried in the dust of the past it will be forgotten. even if there were about 4000000 victims in vietnam yet we. feel that. it is a historic case so far only military veterans have been compensated for damages to their health but not generations of vietnamese civilians the french justice system allows civil cases over actions that took place abroad but you have to be a french citizen and directly affected like trash and you know she has to take medication for multiple health issues including cancer and diabetes she says this case is not about herself though. others have either lost their legs their feet or their arms or they have marks everywhere they have serious disabilities. but they're courageous it means that. despite her advanced age she is committed to seeing this through to the end because this fight she says is going to be the last fight of her life. thousands of people have flocked to a volc

all warfare program 70000000 liters of the chemical agent dropped on vietnam produces including monsanto and downed chemical who manufactured agent orange made millions from its use in the vietnam war writer an investigative journalist dave lindorff believes multinational companies knew what they were doing and where this toxic herbicide was going you can't force a company to make something in the united states they were making money here and overseas or selling their stuff to the united states they knew exactly what they were doing they knew that action was in it they knew it was dangerous chemical and they went ahead and made it and the u.s. government used it it was a workroom it was chemical warfare. trenton yahoo 79 years old now who worked in vietnam in her twenty's as a journalist and activist she filed a lawsuit 7 years ago on a dubious ski's taking a closer look at her case. trying to turn a may have lost this battle but for a collective fighting for reparations for the effects of agent orange the war is not over. the recommendations made by the american administration did not r

in monsanto's a writes that he tried eating burgers made of kosova they tasted similar he says but there was still something missing. and they rose sunday via vega has been a vegetarian for 15 years his best decision ever he says thanks for your comments and now his keel. can you tell whether this is going back is beef. these or this chicken or any of these sandwich mean. we're talking about. plant based meat alternatives. the companies producing them say they're going to replace need entirely. but it also. comes back to real me so what's the deal with all of the actual expense of my body and the benefit of what. i'm on the way tonight. at 6 o'clock look. at the v. can and vegetarian me file. is not good sausages you name it all need to free. now meat alternatives are not new but this recent generation of extremely need like substitutes arguably originated in the us with pioneers like beyond. but before all of these high tech innovations different cultures have had their own meat alternatives for centuries because it was cheaper for religious reasons. a lot of which i'm sad to say has be

multinational dow chemical and monsanto now owned by germany's bio. suppose if i don't bring this case to tragedy surrounding agent. orange will remain buried in the dust of the past it will be forgotten. even if there were about 4000000 victims in vietnam yet we. feel that. it is a historic case so far only military veterans have been compensated for damages to their health but not generations of vietnamese civilians the french justice system allows civil cases over actions that took place abroad but you have to be a french citizen and directly affected like truncheon you know she has to take medication for multiple health issues including cancer and diabetes she says this case is not about herself though. others have either lost their legs their feet or their arms or they have marks everywhere they have serious disabilities. but they are courageous it means that. despite her advanced age she is committed to seeing this through to the end because this fight she says is going to be the last fight of her life. and now in other news canadian authorities

this is an ongoing story since it acquired monsanto a couple of years ago.er is trading on the back foot spain up .20%. italy up .40%. swiss index is up .10% let's take you to sectors and talk about the breakdown here. it is mixed at the bottom. oil and gas is down .70% big tech was in a slide. travel and leisure is down perhaps some days appoip disappn there were no more countries on the list up at the top, we have teleco. the reaction to the news and media. the news that potentially we could see a merger with at&t and discovery. more on that later in the show we are seeing th the positive reaction stocks are up 8 percentage points auto up .70%. it could bodewell for the electric vehicle segment of the market that is something we are watching as well >>> u.s. futures s&p down 7%. dow is down 70 points and nasdaq down 5 it was a big week with the consumer sales number dropping we had the bumper news with the markets going into a frenzy before recovering on friday. the data this week is lighter. we are watching out for the major focus for u.s. markets. >>> tu

bayer, them monsanto narrative has been difficult. the farming story starting to come good.ng to see evidence and see the high prices and the commodity space feeding back in. that is having a positive effect. bayer up 7.32%. deutsche telekom up over 2%. you have the sprint merger in the united states. also strong metrics across the board and what we are seeing with deutsche telekom. that being rewarded. alix: is a really interesting different story in the u.s.. it is important to compare and contrast what you are seeing in europe with what we are seeing in the u.s. we are firmly in the red. the nasdaq is the underperformer yet again. the question becomes is it the inflation story? is it a reopening story? is it a semi-tech story? taiwan is selling down -- shutting down and that will hurt the semi sector, or is this an overvaluation story? there is also the gamma trade. when you read blame the gamma you know there's something up. the inflation story had an impact. you look at your breakevens. it is the short end where you're seeing the biggest rising breakevens. the dense and

following positions -- following acquisitions by monsanto.xxon mobil's ceo dealt a stunning defeat by a tiny activist investor. they promised to diversify bound oil -- diversified beyond oil. the company has shed more than 100 when i bill -- more than $125 billion in market value during his tenure. global news 24 hours a day, on air and on bloomberg quicktake, powered by more than 2700 journalists and analysts in more than 120 countries. i'm ritika gupta. this is bloomberg. ♪ >> esther -- mr. dimon, how much did jp morgan collect from overdraft fees in 2020? >> i think your numbers are incorrect. i want to point out, we did not overdraft -- >> can you just answer my question? >> we did not overdraft at the fed account, and at any request -- >> i'm sorry, mr. dimon. will you commit right now to refunding the money you took from consumers during the pandemic? >> no. jonathan: it's enough to give you a headache, doesn't it -- headache, isn't it? it goes on for hours, too. what is your take on it? tom: afterthought nailed me, and i got a refund f

lawsuit by a french-vietnamese activist against over a dozen companies, including dow chemical and monsanto, that produced and sold agent orange, which was used b the u.s. military during the vietnam war. the case was brought by tran to nga, herself a victim of agent orange. she vowed to appeal the decision. >> the cause is just because truth is on our side. it is for justice. it is for the truth. it is for people more fortunate than us that we continue on. amy: u.s. warplanes dumped about 18 million gallons of the poisonous chemical during the vietnam war, leaving millions of people with disabilities and illness including cancer, heart and birth defects. back in the united states, the family of andrew brown, jr., a 42-year-old black man shot dead by north carolina sheriff's deputies last month, viewed more footage of his killing tuesday. lawyers for the family say the nearly 20 minutes of tape only confirmed that brown, who was shot in his car, never threatened the officers, or even made contact with them. this is brown family attorney bakari sellers. >> what we saw on that video was an un

multinational dow chemical and monsanto now owned by germany's bio. if i don't bring this case the tragedy surrounding agent orange. will remain buried in the dust of the past it will be forgotten. even if there were about 4000000 victims in vietnam yes. it is a historic case so far only military veterans have been compensated for damage his to their health but not generations of vietnamese civilians the french justice system allows civil cases over actions that took place abroad but you have to be a french citizen and directly affected like truncheon you know she has to take medication for multiple health issues including cancer and diabetes she says this case is not about herself. called there's of either lost their legs their feet or their arms or they have marks everywhere they have serious disabilities. but they're courageous it means that. despite her advanced age she is committed to seeing this through to the end because this fight she says is going to be the last fight of her life and we are joined now by a process correspondent marina strauss

in monsanto's a writes that he tried eating burgers made of kosova they tasted similar he says but there was still something missing. al a rose son deval vega has been a vegetarian for 15 years his best decision ever he says thanks for your comments and his keel. can you tell whether this is lee baca is before. these or this chicken or any of these sandwich mean. we're talking about. plant based meat alternative. the companies producing them say they're going to replace meat entirely. so probably. the. real me so what's the deal with all of the actual expense of my body. i'm on my way to. the supermarket. devika and vegetarian me file. is not good sausages you name it all you need to free. now meat alternatives are not new but this recent generation of extremely need like substitutes arguably originated in the u.s. with pioneers like beyond me. but before all of these high tech innovations different cultures have had their alternatives for centuries because it was cheaper for religious reasons. a lot of which i'm sad to say has been bastardized in the west into dry brown bland or to some

that drones and some of the connectivity from a weather point of view, they bought a company from monsantoather and how weather patterns would effect farming productivity around the world. and so i think autonomous farming is going to demand drones, satellite information and so we think that it will be a big play >> i guess the other fact i'll throw in as well, investing more than 30% 6of assets in a single firm and i guess bringing it all together, the broad question i had is whether because of your fantastic inflows, it is a great problem to have, whether you grew a bit too fast for your investment universe, for your ilk of stock as i think you said earlier. and whether at any point the last six months or so you did because and consider thinking maybe we should stop allowing more inflows and close the etfs rather than launching more, raising limits whether that was a question you at least asked yourself over this massive inflows >> well, it is not possible to close an etf unlike a mutual fund so is that -- >> it is not impossible though you can change the rules of the game somewhat. >> i