so we have here an attempt by the state of maryland to undermine the national bank. they argued that the bank was unconstitutional. so marshall advances his constitutional vision through an act of judicial restraint. rather than aggressively asserting federal and judicial power over the federal is, onent, what he says key thing is we as a matter of , political practice have put a national bank in place since the first congress through our elected branches. so i will defer to that judgment a very wise people. but then he reads the powers in the constitution under article one section eight. the necessary and practical what we call clause. the powers of congress extend to say that beyond each individual power listed in article one. instead through the necessary and proper clause allows , congress to pass laws, it recognize implied powers of the federal government. it may not say in the constitution explicitly that the congress can establish national bank, but it does give congress the power over commerce. through reading those enumerated powers through the necessary and

washington ultimately sides with hamilton and we have a national bank for a period of time. we have attempts by the state of maryland to undermine the national bank and they argue it is unconstitutional. marshall advances his constitutional vision but through judicial restraint. rather than aggressively asserting federal power over the says a government, he key thing is we as a matter of political practice have through the elected branches put a since theank in place washington administration and we have had it since due to the judgment of wise people. then he also reads the powers in the constitution under article eight, what we call the necessary and proper cause to say that the powers of congress extend beyond just each individual power listed in article one, section eight. instead, through the necessary and proper clause, allows congress to pass laws that recognize implied powers of the federal government. it may not say explicitly in the constitution that congress can establish a national bank, but it gives congress the power over things like commerce and through readin

in december of 1790, hamilton asked congress to charter a national bank. his bank would be jointly owned by the federal government and private stockholders. it would issue currency and that centralization of currency would ideally make the u.s. currency sound. the national bank would handle the government's finances and it could make loans to merchants and banks thomas jefferson said, no way. this is unconstitutional. nothing in the constitution gives the federal government the power to charter a bank. thomas jefferson proposed the constitution, and who became a strict interpreter of the constitution, because he said the federal government cannot take any powers that are not already outlined in the constitution. hamilton says, oh, no, no, it's in the constitution, i see it here. it's right here in article one section eight where it says, congress can make all laws which shall be necessary and proper to carry out the constitution. that's kind of a loose reading according to some, but that is what hamilton argues. this is part of what is within the powers of

national bank digital currencies and by the ways that you know one of the topics also during what is going on the forum well the digital. this year and you know a lot of people asked what can about china you know that china is pioneering the ways there and it's interesting is it actually you know they say well it's just you know but a way to transmit money into the system sheets or more efficient way you know disguising the actual is the real purpose of basically better control of. you know how the money is spent and where it goes but apart from china you know like the cold top because financial inclusion you know and you know developed income countries being able to use you money which anybody can use in the digital way on the very low cost base rate this is the whole point because look i'm a banking system it's very expensive right ringback. leeson like developing countries can the what if word all of this and brings a bank into the population through this infrastructure but then they wanted to can i sort of digitalize their charter and seize the open completely different opportuni

banks,e large national their financials are stronger. at you mentioned of these smaller regional banks, they are the ones with more problems. listed, so their financials are not as transparent. 2019, a number of troubled banks were taken over eithercentral bank, to bail them out or take them over. that will probably continue. we think the troubled banks, recapitalization will happen continuously. the impact is actually relatively small. estimate those problematic banks maybe 3%, 4% of the banking system. the central bank has the ability to bail them out. tom: how should investors be looking at the financial technology crackdown taking place? how does that play into investors use about the more traditional banking sector? guest: there have been impact players, challenges to the traditional banks. they were in a number of ways. for example, in the payments business, the lending business. they were extending into wealth management, and insurance too. as you mentioned, there has been significant regulation timing recently. we have seen it hig

the vaccine is not being delivered at the rate that we anticipated it's a real problem for the national banks nation plan and includes a ton of us regions will have to review their strategies the supplies we do have will be needed to give 2nd doses to those who have already started the vaccination process so we will not be able to knock you are very vulnerable and increase groups that were identified in the original plan it's a difficult and uncomfortable situation indeed a similar pictures play across the you where just 2 percent of people have been vaccinated so far the czech republic's stopped inoculation for 2 weeks because of the lack of doses but the spanish vaccine chief again saying brussels should have secured early supplies from these pharma giants. i do not like the lack of transparency as regards to the contracts the european union has concluded with pharmaceutical companies we don't know what we don't know the purchase price we don't know anything at all and i think that's wrong of course we're concerned that apparently in those countries didn't purchase vaccines had a higher pri

just a year after the national bank was built. she was a typical whaleship, about 20 years old, not in great repair. she had a first time captain. 21 men. the cabin boy was thomas nickerson. they were headed for the pacific. it was a normal whaling voyage. they made their way around cape horn and up the west coast of south america. they decided to venture out farther into the pacific than the essex had ever been before. they wanted to stop at the galapagos. they were 3000 miles from the coast of south america when they cited a huge sperm whale. 85 feet long. this is a huge whale. the jaw at this museum apparently came from an 85 foot whale. one of the whale boats was damaged. the first mate dragged that boat up onto the deck of the essex and was carrying it while the other two boats were off pursuing whales. the cabin boy with steering when this huge 85 foot sperm whale appeared on their star board -- portside. never before the history of american whaling had a whale attack to ship. this whale had a different intention. he picked

guest: the essex left in 1819, the year after the pacific national bank was built. she was old and had a first time captain, first mate owen chase. the cabin boy was thomas nickerson. they departed and headed for the pacific. it was a normal whaling voyage, not a very successful one. they made their way up to the west coast of south america and they decided to venture out farther. after a stop at the galapagos, they were 3000 miles from the set -- from the coast of south america where they cited a huge spring well, 85 feet long. --sperm whale. 85 feet long. when you realize the ship was 85 feet long. one of the whale boats was damaged and first mate owen chase drag that boat. they were of pursuing whales and the cabin boy, all of 15 years old, was at the helm steering when this 85 foot long whale appeared. they did not think much of it because never before in the history of whaling, this whale had never attacked a boat. it slammed into the side of the ship. it drove the ship backwards and crush the bow into an eggshell. the men took to their whale boats and they all

is not being delivered at the rate they're being disappeared it's a real problem for the national banks nation plan and it means autonomy is regions will have to review their strategy. watching the weekly here on our 2 international recap of the biggest stories from the past 7 days for joining us. iran has become the latest country to approve the sputnik the vaccine it also plans to manufacture the shot iran's foreign minister told us why tehran chose the russian drug over the alternatives here some highlights from that exclusive interview. i think it was a public health problem with some political can considerations about the intentions of the united states and the lack of trust which is which is very clear we have a very bad experience with another western country that i do not want to name they sent to iran. blood that had. whiteness. and so a lot of people needing blood transfusion we still need to investigate it. but that was certainly a major public health problem in europe we will get. russian the russian ric's vaccine we will get the chinese vaccine we are in close touch with al

nathaniel: the essex left in 1819, the year after the pacific national bank was built. she was a typical whaling ship, about 20 years old. not a great repair. she had a first-time captain first mate owen chase. ,21 men. the cabin boy was thomas nickerson. they departed and headed for the pacific. it was a normal whaling voyage, not a very successful one. they made their way around cape horn up to the west coast of , south america and they decided to venture out farther. further than they had ever been before to the offshore grounds. after a stop at the galapagos, they were 3000 miles from the coast of south america where they cited a huge sperm whale, 85 feet long. 85 feet long. the jaw at the museum came from an 85-foot-long whale. when you realize the ship was 85 feet long. one of the whale boats was damaged and first mate owen chase dragged that boat onto the deck and was repairing it while the other boats were pursuing the whale. cabin boy thomas nickerson all , of 15 years old, was at the helm steering when this 85 foot spurned whale appeared on the port side. they

receive the receipt was right or friends are going to new stores right now borger deterioration national bank or a blown my cigar will work i'm really just in the 5th i'm going to get cheated but in a system you wish i'm going to take interesting to me feel what it could be a smart a smart it was good because the sure it was right at these disgusting also. know that. that's a yes that's a plus. but it'll remain at least empty house does a champion. of the vineyard. look up to its international just like it's. i haven't done so which is a choice just goes away on your pup a little. bit of a loan on the other one moment cannot. you should you want to screw you which in the. normal. way i'm going or just. the air t.v. you must pay for it years. or leave. yeah yeah yeahs he. asked to be careful what we wish for because it might just come true after 4 years of donald trump. triumphantly retaking power in the united states is a cause for celebration all concerned. i got this 8 millimeter film purely by accident. time period 963 to 65 place damascus. i don't don't know why young. i've watched it man

i received was the reason i always read some good news stories right now borger deterioration national bank or belong to god of earth i'm really pissed and he says i'm going to kill. you sister and you wish him briefly conditioned of me feel what should be could be a smart ass mark if the question is sure of course read these discussed and you also. know that the. us that's a yes that's. what the term reaming at least empty house does a champion. of the when you. look up to it sings national just like it's. so which switches to when a cop just pulls away your pup a little you would almost misuse it of a loan on the other one moment cannot. you should you want to screw you. dumb nor. why i'm going on just so. viva you must face years. or. is he. a. how to live. our lives . i got this 8 millimeter film purely by accident. time period 963 to 65 plays damascus. i don't don't know why young. i've watched it many times a man posing the monuments and all poster of the hollywood premiere of town without pity and a fight in a mock so with bruises. i had my doubts if i should waste my time on this bu

we had the national bank of kuwait, the biggest large-cap in the banking industry and the company, 0.6%yesterday with strategists, with an investor in kuwait and he follows closely the market. he says the news from the central bank, they were reassuring and they should give boost in the near term for this sector. at the same time, he highlighted that attendance for 2020 are factored in price of this stocks and the announcement should be impacted somehow by how much lower the profits for last year were when compared to 2019. and an investor should be ready for that. yousef: looking at some of the losses in dubai, the biggest in the gulf, what were some of the stocks that dragged on the index? were it the real estate plays? >> just as we were expecting positive reaction for the news we saw over the weekend, in dubai, it wasn't surprising to see the index was the biggest decline here in the gulf on the section. we saw the dsm dropping 0.7% at close and then when looking at the name, he mentioned the property stocks, that's correct. he was down close to 2%. and then we had properties at 1.3

reaction to the national bank of kuwait and the kuwaiti market, and the big-name posted a beat and profitear. within those names that we are expecting to see, their numbers, we have important players here in dubai and in qatar. yousef: thank you very much. let's talk about the bridgewater associates ceo, david mccormick. he says the u.s. lacks a clear plan for global leadership. speaking to erik schatzker. >> china has a plan for global leadership. many companies have a plan. what is our plan? what is our plan to ensure global leadership across the dimensions of power? i do not think that plan is clear and it should be the focus of policy makers in the coming months and years. erik: it is probably fair to say the economy of the 2010s was defined by monetary stimulus, rising asset prices, and widening inequality. now we have a pandemic. should the federal reserve the juicing markets this aggressively, or is now the time to put the genie back in the bottle? >> it harkens back a little bit to my time in 2007-2008, very similar in some ways and different in others. we are in a moment where we

. >> the national bank chatter is the heiighest watermark we can have it moves crypto from a piecemealral level. this is actually good to have this high-water mark for crypto. any crypto companies or any companies that were in the sidelines not being able to feel like they knew what the regulatory status of digital custody or stable coin issuance or even participation in these decentralized protocols now they know we are at the same level as all the other national banks and able to provide these services with very explicit regulatory clarity. >> so quickly what does this conversation mean not only for the price of bitcoin, but also for the volatility >> i think this means that there will be a lot more institutions participating. we have seen that in 2020. if you think about the narrative in 2017 with the price of bitcoin rising primarily fueled by retail, in 2020, three years later, you have a very different narrative. this narrative of bitcoin has a value, has really started to get into the companies if you think about square and micro strategy, publicly strayed companies taking posit

and the ukraine and to bury smile and oligarchs in russia and oligarchs in kazakhstan, chinese nationals banky time ever investigating the biden family crime syndicate allegations? nefarious dealings with all of these countries that don't have america's best intention that hard? tomorrow at this program, as i said, we will have the laptop repair man, he has hunters are dry. quite frankly, the media did all of the bidens bidding in the election, they didn't do any favors by refusing to vet them. they hit it for biden. it may come back to bite him. they may regret the love of impeachment and the 25th amendment for this reason. the time will tell. if here to explain, author of profiles and corruption, peter schweizer. now, i talked of sources, not you. you have xbox the story plausible deniability because i didn't talk to you specifically about this, except asking you questions. what we know so far about what i just mentioned, the ukraine, russia, kazakhstan, china, it's all worn out to be true. do we first interviewed about it in january 2018. now, my question is, have you heard what i've heard

have to swap lines but essentially, many banks across the globe essentially taking on by the national banks. perhaps you can elaborate on the role of the [indiscernible] finally, how do you see the fiscal $1200 -- now we are talking more about another $2000. is there a helicopter drop of money. do you take the -- into account? chairman powell: those are some very good topics. let me start with the treasury. everything we do has to tie into our mandates which are financial stability. i would say restoring a critical market such as the treasury market to functioning, that is so essential to all markets. that clearly ties into our role. what we did is we bought. we were buying a lot of treasuries and i mean a lot. i would add that the performance of the treasury market and the mortgage market in the acute phase of the crisis does suggest that we need to think about market structure. i know you had someone a while back to talk about some of that. of course, we are doing that. one of the main things we are doing is we are looking at the role of regulation and market structure in the treasury mar

intense arguments, both politically and constitutionally, about whether americans should have a national bank. then, of course, during the civil war and leading up to the civil war, there were marked difference between the southern economy of the southern states, but being one heavily dominated by kotten, and the more industrial -- dominated by cotton, and the more industrial part of the northern united states. the difference between the north and south effect of the different economic basis of the country. since the 1930's, there has been a persistent economic divide in americans concerning the role of the state in the economy. on the one side there have been programs such as the great society, the new deal, against those who very much favor things like free trade and free markets. in the free trade subject, it reminds us that, again, right from the beginning of the republic, there was a substantial difference between those who essentially salt of the american economy in protectionist terms and those who thought of the economy in free trade terms. what is interesting about some of these econ

including the national bank. he got his nomination because of his support for the plan. faith inthe national mousetrap there, a that will catch all of them if they get too unpatriotic. next. next. here we have the ballot box that has got cabbage on it. so, van buren is expected to retire. we have hold on the right. tyler is barely in the picture. next slide. tyler, that is his face on the bow of the boat. he is finished. the vice president with polk -- next. i think we will have this put through, but what we have on the tyler. on andt, we will go placesppear in a lot of in these cartoons. next. texas. have we have sam houston and we have the politicians holding onto the rope. -- next.all for this welcome, texas. so we have clay and his running mates and all of these people, falling for this cause to annex texas. next. and we have harrison in the this -- weighting have william lloyd garrison, of course, a prominent abolitionist and they, of course published the annexation. i think we can conclude this here, but the imagery of the presidency is always an afterthought. one

area woman who fill victim to the edd unemployment fraud scandal is taking on one of the nation's biggest banks. tonight, how her legal action could help thousands of californians. >> reporter: want bank of america to be accountable. i don't want to feel like i am second-class because i have an >>> and the nation's top doctors raising a red flag tonight. how long they predict it will take for a new, more contagio c dominant strain. >>> new roar high temperatures and stores into the martin luther king jr. holiday weekend. i'm tracking high surf and offshore winds in the forecast. >>> definitely if i win it, i will use it for a good cause. >> and you heard it before. someone has to win, right? and two massive lotto jackpots sending people in the bay area out rushing to buy tickets. >>> and right now, on the kpix news at 7 and streaming, a huge development in the story kpix 5 was first to report. good evening, i'm ken bastida. >> i'm elizabeth cook. we're hearing from a woman behind a class-ak lawsuit against bank of america. the suit claims they failed to protect thousands of unemployment califor

that ant group has access to so much data it is in some cases even bigger than the banks, the national banks over there they have access to consumer habits, to loan data and in the past and previous years, jack ma has really resisted these calls to share more of that data with beijing but his position right now is far more compromised than it ever has been. he's laying low under all the pressure, so probably less room to bargain again, it's just another hit for ant group when you think about it, melissa, just a few months ago on the eve of its blockbuster ipo, how far it's fallen and really uncertain at this point how it gets back up. >> what a turn of events thank you. deirdre bosa or d.bo as she's known on this show let's talk about the efforts of regulators to break that monopoly on the data ant group holds. it wants to break the monopoly on the business it has in china because it may break the banking system and trying to break the monopoly on the consumer data it seems to hold as well. tim, does this change the calculus we've said for a long time that basically, you know, ant -- it does

number of troubling rule makers to weekend capital and other prudential requirements that the nation's largest bank. the last thing the nation needs during this crisis are actions from regulators as harm commit communities and make our financial system by putting our witnesses on notice working with the biden administration to rollback these rules and financial regulation in the approach to diversity and inclusion in the country will change for the better in the historic elections of this country's first woman is a person of color to serve as vice president was already changing for the better and divine leadership the committee has led the way on diversity and inclusion establishing an historic subcommittee on diversity and inclusion appellee chaired by senator beatty. i president biden's leadership they will and must be diverse and the emerging from the dossier of the trump administration into the don of a new progressive of america and we are proconsumer and pro- investing policies will always be first on the agenda. the chair now recognizes the ranking member of the committee from north carolina

bank of italy is buying a bunch ofbtp's. they are doing it with the permission of the ecb but each national central bank buys its own governmentaper. it's really different than two or three years ago where the issue was between italy and the eu. this is very much an internal issue, very much related to arcane elements of italian politics. right now, they don't really have an issue with the eu. as you mentioned, they are paying attention that the spreads have not widened. there was also a possibility that if the prime minister does not remain ,draghi might comebackers prime minister. the downside does not seem to be that terrible. i think we would see an impact if we ended up having an election prematurely. until we get there, i think the markets are pretty tolerant. alix: the downside is not that bad. i would love to talk about what the fed is doing. we have a fed meeting this week in the narrative from christine lagarde's meeting last week was that she did nothing and that was good news for the markets. what do you think the fed will do? what will powell say about the need for such a big fiscal stimulus? >> that's the big que

he began by addressing the nation and he spoke of the huge challenges that lie ahead to fight the pandemic and he assured the american people that help is on the way that banks in nations will be rolled out across the nation and that the u.s. will be seen let's take a listen. let me be very clear things are going to continue to get worse before they get better the more moral we we held 2 nights ago will not be our last one unfortunately the death toll will likely top 500000 next month the cases will continue to mount we can get rid of this mess overnight it's going to take months 1st to turn things around but let me be equally clear we will get through this we will defeat this pandemic and to a nation waiting for action let me be the clearest on this point help is on the way today today i believe the national strategy on covert 90 i mean executive actions to beat this pandemic this plan reflects the ideas i set forward during the campaign and further refined over the past 3 months it consists of my transition teams the task force 25 and the team here today and other experts put this plan together our national strategy is comprehensive it's based on science n

area woman who fill victim to the edd unemployment fraud scandal is taking on one of the nation's biggest banksction could help thousands of californians. >> reporter: want bank of america to be accountable. i don't want to feel like i am second-class because i have an >>> and the nation's top doctors raising a red flag tonight. how long they predict it will take for a new, more contagio c dominant strain. >>> new roar high temperatures and stores into the martin luther king jr. holiday weekend. i'm tracking high surf and offshore winds in the forecast. >>> definitely if i win it, i will use it for a good cause. >> and you heard it before. someone has to win, right? and two mass

just remind you, raphael bostic, the fed president, do you expect that from developed central nation banks >> i expect central banks, especially in developed nations, to be pretty cautious about rolling back any support so you could see a situation, for instance, where you might have some sort of a blip in inflation as you see a strong recovery because of, say, supply restraints but i can see looking through that and waiting to see a more durable increase in inflation before they have-they do much more substantially with respect to their policy measures and, again, like i said, measures with expectations, for many the concern is about not reaching the level of their inflation target >> and speaking of inflation, again, picking up on morgan's question here, the inflation issue is a demand issue and a supply issue tremendous demand in goods in part because at least in america and i'm sure in other developed nations and developing nations you can't buy the services so you're shifting that money over towards goods purchases, but a big part of the inflation story is also the supply side. to wha

awaited qubit 19 banks in distribution program for people in the gateway to the amazon rain forest banks nations cannot happen soon enough the health system there is now on the verge of collapse. the trumpet ministration ensued a last minute order lifting a coronavirus entry ban on travelers from brazil and most of europe but joe biden's incoming team says they won't let that happen the restrictions are due to be lifted the week after biden takes office italian prime minister picante has been addressing senators as he fights to save his governing coalition on monday conti won a vote of no confidence in the other chamber of parliament the lower house getting a similar result in the senate is expected to be tough on. uganda's accuse the u.s. of meddling in last week's presidential election that's after washington's ambassador to camp pollard tried to visit the opposition leader bobby wine who says he where he must seventies reelection was fraudulent and he says he's in effect been under house arrest since the weekend. a court in thailand has handed a wreck or 43 year jail sentence to a woman for i

as many people as possible is it the fault is it happening mr of all it is the immunization the banks nations is that being brought down quickly enough are you satisfied with the speed well actually i think. vixens situation is something i wouldn't have believed a couple of. year ago because we would be so quickly already in a situation where we have a few cents on the market and. very soon coming onto the market so i'm really very very pleased with it but on the other hand we know that we need what we need to vaccinate planet we need to stamp is. everywhere so besant you need to pull this and it's and we need to just. except the best bet is only a limited amount of. available at the beginning bet needs to be. weighed very soon in a few free months. probably. inject into. well we certainly hope the situation will come sooner rather than later. to the german chancellor we appreciate your time your insights tonight thank you. every year on january 19th for the feast of the epiphany. and daring russians freeze their fears and take the plunge into. reports. this is one of the coldest winter has e

and essentially you become a lender of last resort to many banks across the globe it is essentially taken on by the national central bank. perhaps you can allude a little bit to the importance of this and how much it actually establishes the dollar as the leading currency in the world. finally, how do you see the fiscal $1200, a helicopter drop, and now we are talking more about another $2,000 do you see this as a helicopter drop of money in a monetary sense? of course it's done always by the fiscal side. how do you take the interplay into account >> so those are some very good topics let me start with the treasuries of course everything we do has to tie into our mandate which is financial stability and i would say restoring a critical market such as the treasury market to functioning, it's so central to all markets, that, clearly, ties into our role. and i wouldn't -- i'd say we were -- what we did is we bought we weren't making a market we were buying a lot of treasuries i mean a lot and i would add, though, that the performance of the treasury market and the mortgage market in the acute phase of the cris

still to come here and i'll just say to india gears up for the world's largest covert 19 banks nation campaign. and believes eliminating one of its currencies will revive its flailing economy. the new years come in with a snowstorm from texas to the great lakes now in west texas are a significant amount is now notably it is called alpine this is not lowland texas this is high ground texas it's the backwater around this low that's cold air tucking in and there's warm ahead of it so of course we got rain and the forecast take you through friday and saturday will see rain in the southern states moving up the middle antic and then the snow follows the same course of the last 2 storm for us across missouri for example iowa and up towards eventually new england coming down the pacific coast no forwarding storm system as well so dallas sees the weather improve it back up to normal in the sunshine by sunday but won't be the case in the west coast as that rain comes down the stoker across the cascades and into the rockies but the sun replaces most of the poor weather in the northeast corner no

as many people as possible is it the fault is it happening mr of all it is the immunization the banks nations is that being rolled out quickly enough are you satisfied with the speed well actually i think. vixens situation is something i wouldn't have believed a couple of. year ago because we would be so quickly already in a situation where we have a few events ins on the market and some of the banks in very soon coming onto the market so i'm really very very pleased with it but on the other hand we know that we need to what we need to vaccinate more or less build planets and we need to stamp is. everywhere so. you should meet all these and it's and we need to just. except the fact there's only a limited amount of. available at the beginning vet needs to be used in the best way very soon to free months. inject into we cannot well we certainly hope the situation will call much sooner rather than later mr scientific advisor to the german chancellor we appreciate your time and your insights tonight thank you. thank you. every year on january 19th for the feast of the epiphany developed and darin

the national data bank doesn't share doctor's names with the public.re. because there are physicians who have very bad records who are still practicing. >> reporter: he scoured the data bank and turned up an alarming fact. less than 2% of doctors are responsible for more than half of all malpractice settlements. >> very small proportion of physicians that have caused the bulk of the problem, and even worse, only one in seven have had any action taken against them by any state. >> reporter: meaning most of the bad doctors are still practicing? >> right. >> where you buy a car has a car fax. it's like a doctor should have a doctor fax. >> reporter: jeremy pain's mother was operated on by dr. steven svabek. google him and you won't find anything about his list of malpractice settlements in indiana or the three sanctions dr. svabek received recently from the florida medical board. >> i don't have any comments to make about any of these questions, no. >> reporter: the indiana board was made aware of dr. svabek's problems. so we traveled there. >> if you had

the united nations says distribution of covert 1000 banks eans is a global emergency secretary general antonio terror's calculates that more than 70000000 doses have been administered worldwide but fewer than 20000 in africa who terrorise says every nation has a duty to protect its own people but the rest of the world must not be neglected this is a global crisis c.v. . is fady you get us all myths about fair distribution not only about money when you flog a fund it. fair access to corona virus vaccines around the globe that's what the european union promised the world even before the 1st vaccine was approved the e.u. has invested heavily in research and development and member states have put millions into helping poor nations acquire vaccines in the future but as the world scrambles to produce and distribute enough jabs in the end it seems europe come 1st if you can't help that's fine run does former health minister an e.s.b. on while want tells me but then don't cast yourself as a savior be frank and say my people 1st don't lie to me and say we will be quote with so so because we sta

muscovy 19 banks a nation campaign is kicked off in russia with an increasing number of other countries also offering for the country's. serbian film director. gave us his take on the facts and. i'm very happy to be. exposed to the possibility of good. rock scene because it's me as i was told by someone who. is one of those that be used to deceive. the sea routes. to stray ships mansingh.

and to be jordan is asians like the united nations in the world bank have pledged more than $200000000000.00 in order to further environmental goes. well we are off to kenya the sea wall of the rarest own solo in africa to go there critically and you are that already so late. to make things even want they are of the last. season and ongoing. the kenyan government is a month and has now implemented a plan to simple species on. animal keep us women more ruthie has come to check on his charges he looks up to mountain vogels of the mount kenya wildlife. he feeds them twice a day and makes sure the had of they aren't enough is intact i like it i love the job and i'm proud you know having that. that was no more there but now it's here so it's made me do it with with me not with me a lot so i like walking here i love with. my aim is to have as many as i can. here in captivity the animals don't have access to all the vegetation that would find in the wild that's why they're deep in me traditional supplements known as been good for years these special pellets i reach in protein and fiber which boost

and to be jordan is asians like the united nations in the world bank have pledged more than $200000000000.00 in order to further environmental goals. well we are off to kenya the seawall of the rarest issues of artillery in africa the mountain won't go there critically endangered with fuel that already still leaves the wild and to make things even one trees they are of the last porches project has this is only going to the kenyan government is a land and has no implemented a plan to send the species on to boost its numbers animal keep us women more ruthie has come to check on his charges he looks up to mountain vamos of the mount kenya wildlife can someone see he feeds them twice a day and makes sure the had of rare antelopes is intact i like it i love the job and i'm proud you know having that. that was no more there but now it's here so it's made me do it with with me not with me a lot so i like walking here i love it and my aim is to have as many as i can. here in captivity the animals don't have access to all the vegetation that would find in the wild that's why they're giving me titian

2019, he threatened tariffs if mexico didn't tighten its border, so the country put its national guard on the banks of the river with guatemala, toughened up its checkpoints so that those from neighboring countries couldn't get through. >> i think we saw a dramatic decrease in arrivals at the u.s. -- at the u.s.-mexico border as a result of mexico's crackdown. it was so hard to travel through mexico at a certain point that you saw a lot more people requesting asylum in mexico. john: mexico agreed that migrants asking for asylum in the u.s. could be dropped across the border to wait here while the request was process. some were stuck in places like this camp for months. others went home. perhaps all of this wasn't as appealing as the beautiful wall, but it did have an impact. as the number of migrants at the u.s. was soaring, the number went right back down. it wasn't the first time the u.s. tried this. in 2014, president obama's administration urged mexico to get tougher on migration after an uptick in children showing up at the border. both clampdown's have had side effects. >> it means that migra

under heavy security, but it retains some of the usual pomp, including lady gaga singing the national anthem. the banknger rebound than expected. once the economy starts to recover. it predicts weaker growth at the end of the current fiscal year, that means a stronger growth, and later on it sees the 2021 expansion at 3.9%, up .3%. the central bank kept policy unchanged. indonesian investigators are looking into the automatic -- of the boeing jet that crashed into the sea january 9. bloomberg sources say it was producing more thrust in one of the two engines. shortly before the plane crashed. global news 24 hours a day, on air and at bloomberg quicktake, powered by more than 2700 journalists and analysts in more than 120 countries, i'm leigh-ann gerrans. this is bloomberg. francine? francine: ecb policy makers are again facing an economy gripped by the virus as they hold their first meeting of the year today. president christine lagarde said last week the central bank -- or the central bank separate economic growth projection are still clearly plausible. her up the tone is threatened by stricter that