nafta had brought jobs to mexico .here is a lot of public anger and said that things have not gone as well. only new immigrants treasure the american dream. others find it very hard to obtain. >> you teach -- you taught it to other universities. which technology has education morphed andnd is a traditional four year here you go college still is a strong approach? >> i think it is essential. i want to be a teacher that teachers students. you want to be in a classroom with students discussing the book that you read or arguing over a point of history. it is so much fuller. this is not just my believe. that online learning we did in covid was very disappointing to people. a generation kind of loss. i think there colleges and universities that are vibrant. there is an uproar all the time. getting the privilege to spend four years in an environment others your age and learning about that is still the golden aim in the united states. >> you mentioned that the book to her has been your favorite or the most nourishing book to h

in today's supply, nafta, solvent light oil , gas condensate went on the supply board. iran energy hall 8 also witnessed the transaction of 2060 hydro products including blending, nafta azuri. heavy tar oil and light hydroc were in the inner hall , the value of these transactions reached more than 24 billion tomans. today, more than 1 million 360 goods and products were sold on the boards of different kalar halls , more than 1 million 20 cements were offered in the cement hall. the industrial and mining hall is more than 36 thousand tons sponge iron matt. nafti recorded the supply of more than 22 thousand tons of polymer and chemical materials. the open auction hall hosted the supply of 7 thousand tons of cathode and sodium sulfate. the export hall experienced the supply of 48 thousand tons of bitumen. the secondary market also experienced the supply of 20,000 tons of barite lumps. prohibition of cross-currency exchanges of a bank in the uk, the managers of this bank say that this decision is part of increasing cryptocurrency scams. chase bank, one of the largest britis

that nafta had brought jobs to mexico and left -- akron and flint dotted. there is a lot of public anger and dissent, that things have not gone as well. people are worried, only new immigrant treasurer the american dream. others find it is hard to attain. >> you have taught at rice, tulane, other universities. with technology. has education morphed, is a traditional four year college still a strong approach. ? >> in person education is essential. i do not want to deal with ai, with lots -- with bots. a lot of education is about human interaction. you want to be in a classroom with students discussing the book, arguing over a point of history. this is not just my belief, online learning we did during covid was disappointing. a generation lost. there are colleges that are vibrant, expensive, there are problems of who gets in and who doesn't. but getting the privilege of getting to spend four years in an environment with others your age and learning about the world is the golden name in the u.s.. >> you mentioned the bookstore has been your favorite tour, the

supply of 18,000 tons of products, including isocycle, izofeed, light extract, light cut, blendik nafta. he is normal butane and cut pentane. 40 thousand liters of solvent 404 are also available in the inner hall. publishing more than 16 one thousand billion tomans of sukuk. in the over-the-counter market, from the beginning of this year to the middle of mehram, 31, 161,800 billion tomans financing companies by issuing sukuk in the over-the-counter market, performing this financing method, compared to the same period last year , there was a 160 increase in the number of applicants and a 64 percent increase in the number of financing figures. . among the 31 applicants for financing through the issuance of sukuk, 3 daneshbanian companies are also present. they had. sukuk murabahah share 74. the share of rent sukuk was 26. also, 18 percent of the issued sukuk were issued based on baani's credit rating in order to reduce the guaranteed vehicles, of which about 6 through stock endorsement and 76 others are guaranteed by the bank. goodbye. mohammad parkhum goes towards the zionists with the f

similar to nafta, which benefit the wealthiest corporations in our workers rights and the race environmental protections. these neoliberal policies will promote deeper inequality, which we see right here in san francisco and the us, and especially in the countries of the global south with said facing a budget shortfall, not one penny, not one penny, not 10 billion of taxpayers money should be spent on an event that will cause so much pain and havoc. the money should go for alleviating the pain that residents and small businesses face because of apec. san francisco has a history of promoting human rights. birth of the un, promoting workers rights and protecting our immigrant communities as a sanctuary city. we as residents have a right to protest at apec and express our opinions without intimidation and over policing. again, i strongly urge you to unanimously support this resolution. apec won't thank you for your comments. it will be a disaster. thank you for your comments. any other speakers in the public chamber who would like to address the board? all right, mr. president, public comment i

, whose fate is still unknown, because the president... is also very valuable, when we have ukrtat nafta , the head of ukrnafta will receive uah 3,200. 243 amendment by gerachenko ionov and colleagues rejected by the committee, please vote. for 18, no decision has been made. the next amendment 244. aryev, i understand correctly, please aryev. ah, i'm asking 244, 245, 308, 319 and 320th, give me four minutes instead of five edits, maybe three, if that's the case, listen, fine, well, let's go one at a time, let's go one at a time then. so let's give 240, please, 244, but why, mr. chairman, look , you, you offered others the same conditions , but they didn't give me, i'm just wondering why, instead of five edits, i offer 4 minutes, five edits, okay, give me four minutes, i don't have 24, let 's say it again, 244, 245, 308, 319, 320 308, 319 and 320th, well, now, thank you for providing equal opportunities, and i hope that in the verkhovna rada we will, sooner or later, come to a hundred percent european style of work of the highest legislative body, through the cristernias to the stars of p

who influential zist social media influencer who also worked as social media advisor to netanyahu nafta was one of the first claimed hospital bomb in gaza for the occupation forces on october 17 he posted on x that they hamas terrorist base inside a hospital. after he deleted the post, mistakenly shared this information, i apologize for this error as the idf does not bomb hospitals, annania likes to mislead on his origins, here he is on 15th of october, falsely claiming to have been born and raised in israel. he has been making this claim for years such as here, back in 2014, where he claims to be native born israeli jew, in fact he is the child of russian colonist, born in safford, he grew up in calls samaria, illegal settlement on palestinian land, not israel. naftali also likes to pretend a civiliant a social media influencer. he describes himself as a media personality. i'm that israeli who talks to the camera about peace in the middle east, he says. hanania and his wife, india is an american secolonist shot a video together in their personal bomb shelter on the 7th of october, whic

sanctions so forth extremely severe to get deals done with our with adversaries and with our friends, nafta very good example he said look. we're not going to work with mexico on various, unless you help us with this, so i mean i just think guys are the worst he negotiate or those in world yes not putting american interests first appallinging assertions but the i think true. >> you what can you say that he are inept or worse, corrupt? we don't know if part has made joe biden compromised because of the money he accepted. we will hear we are in from james comeer a lot more to cover we are checking markets as they are moving this morning, as a interest rate spike to about 5% on 10-year earnings economic data previewing pete magerian is here with expectations. we'll be right back. . ♪ discover the magnolia home james hardie collection. available now in siding colors, styles and textures. curated by joanna gaines. ♪ explore endless design possibilities. to find your personal style. endless hardie® siding colors. textures and styles. it's possible. with james hardie™. ah, these bills are crazy. s

similar to what nafta did in the 90 which my generation will deal with for the rest of our lives, the framework known as [indiscernible] being negotiated at apec will set finding rules governing 40 percent of the global economy and will have major impacts on climate policy, worker rights and more for decades to come. past trade deals have all most always been horrible for workers and communities and the planet. it is textbook green washing to promote sustainable future for all when under the glitter and goal big oil and industries granted special power within trade agreements to attack developer nations sovereignty and environmental movements. my home town in heart of san francisco-- >> thank you for your comments. let's hear from our next speaker, please. >> good afternoon. my name is jaime, tenderloin resident and member of [indiscernible] speaking in support of the resolution on prioritizing and protecting impacted communities through apec summit. we are told apec will bring prestige to the city. a city that know how to take care of people not just [indiscernible] where our elders

canada and mexico, they agreed to revarp nafta because trump's team knew how to exercise leverage. from a position of strength. but now both our allies and our adversaries know that america is not looking out for america. so they don't respect us. we don't respect ourselves. ththey don't respect biden. they don't respect his top advisers either. he look at someone like a janet yellen nice old lady much more interested in sucking up to china than protecting her own country's economy. they look at tony blinken and see a small weak man easily pushed around. just a few days ago, a total snub by the saudi crowned prince. hue mill yaght blinken by making him wait several hours before he finally met with him at his farm residence. some of this might seem like small ball but in the world of diplomacy small gestures speak volumes presidents who are considered generally our best presidents have been able to unite americans and defend our national interest. they had gravitas and were passionately pro-american. >> ask not what your country can do for you ask what you can do for your country. >

to enable an resilient -- a resilient total force that determines the use of bio weapons, response nafta -- rapidly to natural outbreaks and maximizes biosafety and bio security for laboratories globally. we have no choice if we are to effectively government the national security strategy and the national defense strategy. the national defense strategy speaks of the growing risks of chemical and biological threats in the context of the strategic competition with near peer competitors but we are not only concerned with china and russia. he must remain focused on the potential impact of existing and emerging biotechnologies that could be incorporated into any biological warfare program for purposes inconsistent with obligations under the biological weapons convection -- convention as well as action from nonstate actors. the national defense strategy also highlights significant transboundary challenges associated with pandemics and naturally occurring diseases. these threats impact the readiness and the resilience of our military forces. biodefense is no longer something that is the purview

even further, if you go all the way back to the nafta. and you see the push for incorporating those disciplines into the trade agreements. the labor provisions themselves are incredibly important. but the other significant, i guess, observation i would make an learning that i have, is that workers interest in our trade work is not just limited to the labor provisions. to your example of the summer of labor and worker environment, first of all, i will quote the president to say, the middle class built america, and its unions helped build the middle class. i will also note the job numbers that came out last friday, which were incredibly strong. once again, surprising everybody, even entrance of estimates. the official estimates were for job growth, but at a smaller scale than we saw. what is going on? patrick: nowhere near that 336,000 jobs. ambassador tai: that's right. what is going on in our own economy has been unpredictable. i think that is unnerving. but there are a lot of good things happening in our economy. it is also showing the s

i think sometimes when i'm like, and a cool place to get to everyone's likp nafta go out there. but you it is nice to go out there. just pick your time wisely. and if you are heading out in the middle of the afternoon, avoid too much rigorous activities, too much prolonged exposure because today is getting higher. and for many of us, this is the hottest forecast of given all year long so far. now looking outside at the golden gate bridge conditions are just crystal clear out there. not a cloud in the sky. no fog in sight. it's that offshore wind anchored by this high-pressure ridge to the north and west of us. that is funneling out that hot, dry air from our inland areas doesn't last for long, though, because next week we've got another low dropping in. and this along with it is going to push in some cool air. so a few more days of the heat and then we have relief just around the corner. as far as where we're sitting with those winds, winds will pick up from the northeast pushing out towards the coastline today. that is going to push fog and cloud cover as well as cool air away

similar to what nafta did in the 90 which my generation will deal with for the rest of our lives, the framework known as [indiscernible] being negotiated at apec will set finding rules governing 40 percent of the global economy and will have major impacts on climate policy, worker rights and more for decades to come. past trade deals have all most always been horrible for workers and communities and the planet. it is textbook green washing to promote sustainable future for all when under the glitter and goal big oil and industries granted special power within trade agreements to attack developer nations sovereignty and environmental movements. my home town in heart of san francisco-- >> thank you for your comments. let's hear from our next speaker, please. >> good afternoon. my name is jaime, tenderloin resident and member of [indiscernible] speaking in support of the resolution on prioritizing and protecting impacted communities through apec summit. we are told apec will bring prestige to the city. a city that know how to take care of people not just [indiscernible] where our elders

i ended the did -- disaster known as nafta, the worst trade deal probably ever made.e replaced it with the usmca, u.s., mexico, canada, the best trade deal ever made. believe it or not, the deal i made with china is even better, they have to buy $50 billion in product, but i don't talk about it because of covid. we had the greatest economy in the history of the world and i built it and rebuilt it and the stock market was higher than it was pre-covid, it was amazing, we did a great job on something that nobody had any idea what it was. we did a great job, let the governors run it, the governors did a great job like henry mcmaster of south carolina. governor noem. south dakota. tennessee did a very good job. and they kept them open. florida was not kept open, just in case you have any questions. they got back. but it was not kept open. some people forget history but it is easy to go back, especially with the internet, it takes two seconds where the beaches are closed and the hotels and everything. and we did a great job on that. and let the governors do it, we got them

they have -- i ended the nafta disaster, the worst trade deal ever made and replaced it with brand newthe deal i made with china, 50 billion they have to buy every year. when we got covid, wuhan. why would he say it came in from italy. and then said came in from france and then said the american soldiers and admitted it came from wuhan and their lab and bringing hundreds of billions pouring into our treasury when no other president had gotten them to pay this country 10 cents. they never talked to china about that. i gave the farmers and new england lobsterman $28 billion. and you know the ridiculous 500 square miles in the ocean they wrote off and said you can't go fishing there. you can't do anything on this piece of ocean. i said what was the purpose? they couldn't explain it to me. they said environmental. the lobstermen -- did i do it? and i ended it. and they went out instead of being in a boat 2 1/2 days where they are allowed to fish and grab their lobsters, it was a disaster, i ended it entirely. and then they came back. you guys -- who's from maine, am i right? right? i opene

i entered the nafta disaster, the worst trade deal ever made, replaced it with the brand-new usmc a,o canada, the best trade deal ever made although actually, the deal i made with china was probably the best, $50 billion they have to buy every year but i don't even usually mention it because when we got covid the whole thing once covid came in from china, wuhan, i said it came in from wuhan, why would he say that, it came in, they came -- they said it came from italy, than they said it came in from france, then they said the american soldiers brought an end than they admitted it came from china but it came in from wuhan, from their lab but i took on communist china like no administration in history bringing hundreds of billions of dollars pouring into the treasury when no other president had gotten them to pay this country $0.10, they never talked to china about that. i then gave the farmers and new england lobster him and $28 billion, i gave your lobster been $28 billion and the 500 square miles that they rode off, said you can't go fishing there, can't go for lobsters, can't do any

people had to decide how is broken down in how much it will go to epr nafta and that sort of stuff but the topline level was agreed to coming up that the fiscal responsibility act so to post to begin riding the bill at that level him part of the reason, part of the reason we are in such a difficult place right now is the senate and a bipartisan basis started riding stuff almost fully consistent with that and a little bit higher but the house began riding bills significantly below the deal. when you say yes to going forward with this not totally true. part of the issue is at the bills they are writing severely underfunded the deal that was agreed to a couple months ago. >> part of your analysis and taking a look at that, he made some statements and i want you to read some of the statements to get you to clarify and elaborate on them. you start by saying those bills were looked at 58 billion plus for ongoing non-defense programs. can you start there? >> totally right. there was a deal a couple of months ago that was agreed to on a bipartisan basis. the majority of house and senate dems a

nafta was reagan's idea for crying out loud and trump thinks it is the worst deal ever.thought nato was the greatest military alliance in history and trump thinks it is horrible. you could go on and on. these people can't coexist forever. could we be seeing the getting -- could the house clown show right now be the beginning of the fracturing of the republican party? guest: that is an excellent question because the republican party is deeply divided on these things. the problem is that the non-trump faction has been cowed and has been willing to make concessions. they have seen what has happened to people like liz cheney, deeply conservative republicans who stood up to donald trump. she was excommunicated and driven out. other republicans have decided to sacrifice principle because they don't want to lose their positions or her -- or there has been this thought that the fever would break and this would go away. this division the caller has been describing has been there from the moment donald trump came down the golden escalator. the question is, can what is happening in

nafta was reagan's idea for crying out loud and trump thinks it is the worst deal ever.thought nato was the greatest military alliance in history and trump thinks it is horrible. you could go on and on. these people can't coexist forever. could we be seeing the getting -- could the house clown show right now be the beginning of the fracturing of the republican party? guest: that is an excellent question because the republican party is deeply divided on these things. the problem is that the non-trump faction has been cowed and has been willing to make concessions. they have seen what has happened to people like liz cheney, deeply conservative republicans who stood up to donald trump. she was excommunicated and driven out. other republicans have decided to sacrifice principle because they don't want to lose their positions or her -- or there has been this thought that the fever would break and this would go away. this division the caller has been describing has been there from the moment donald trump came down the golden escalator. the question is, can what is happening in