i take that back to have the partnerships with law enforcement stop we have partnerships with industrynd we are able to bring that to the table so another big moment of success for the program. next slide. i spoke earlier about the breadth of facilities and how these companies that may not of themselves as chemical facilities truly are chemical facilities under the cfats regulation. a tainted manufacture me not consider them a chemical facility or a cfats high risk facility. one of the challenges of the cfats regulation, because we don't regulate just one sector and just regulate that one sector is we have to continuously be doing outreach to our partners with their federal, state and local partners and industry partners, our association partners to get the word out and make sure folks understand the reporting requirements to cfats. they may have hydrogen peroxide and may not think anything of that. a funny story -- my family owns a little ice cream truck. they are a food manufacturer. they came up on a list of a group that may have chemicals of interest. i can attest they do not have

a lot of that work is about partnerships. i always say that the foundation of any great partnership, whether a marriage or a business deal, is trust. building that trust is a fundamental to our success. with trust, you have to approach it with humility and transparency. and gratitude. gratitude for people coming to the table bringing expertise, bringing ideas, bringing problem-solving and bringing a fundamental belief we have to work together for the collective defense of the nation. we were talking about it earlier this morning. how participatory this community is in building the collective defense. it is terrific to be part of this today. >> i know from our perspective, cfats has had a little bit of a rough start at the beginning. building performance regulation was new and different. it turns out it was definitely the right thing to do. we have always found these partners in this room were never shy of sharing their opinion. they were never shy of collaborating and providing input. while it started off as a little bit of a

i am proud of the partnerships. i am really grateful to this community for everything that they do on the front lines of rejecting the nation. that is a key message that i want to get across. i am excited about more collaboration, the work that we are going to do to get the cifa authorized next year. it is so important for us to make sure that we are well engaged with this community day in and day out to ensure the effectiveness of this program. thank you very much for the opportunity. i hope the rest of the >> director easterly, associate director, thank you so much for sharing your thoughts with us this morning. each day of the summit, we will be highlighting what makes the program so special. with messages shared by past and present leaders of your organization, as well as industry leaders. i want to thank a moment to thank our communications team that has been working hard at putting these videos together the past couple of months, in addition to preparing for the summit. it speaks volumes to the incredible work

it did not work for them because it was a partnership and it was a family partnership and it was theirmoney.al everything the brown brothers does to the present because the partnership they are venturing their own hard-earned capital which means every single deal they could lose it all not justd gain all. frankly the only people who really made money in the railroad boom were people who built the railroads or issue the first bonds there is a secondary the financiers who bought the bonds for pennies when all theup lines went bankrupt, that is exactly what he did he invested heavily in the union pacific railroad in april and stopping the passenger line and becoming one of the dominant freight lines in the united states. the idea of being mindful of the downside not just avaricious about the upside it was a guiding principle that didn't work for them. he did not prevent them from being rich, their greed was by definition pounded by risk bounded by what they could lose a new contract that with today's world by virtue these partnerships in the financial world all going public in the 80s and

on a private partnership.it's offshoot eventually emerges with the offshoot of drexel which is a firm in philadelphia. which after several other mergers become one of the icons in the late 70s is michael who becomes the king of a certain kind of finance in the 1980s. it was epitomized by the film wall street and by all of her stones michael douglas character claiming greed is good. which of the time meant for criticism of the culture but of course becomes in its own way a celebration. that film becomes foror generations from the 19 '80s sort of that we want to be in an many ways was replicate a little bit were leonardo dicaprio plays it simulates sleazy but otherwise heroic figure. their attitude was we are not trying to going to serve our clients. we are going to create a meaningful culture and financial benefits for our employees. and yes, return our partners considerable wealth. but to do so in a way that is never systemically ane problem. we are going to go for the returns no matter what the risk. in the w

partnerships that unite us together instead of dividing us. that's why we organize national faith and blue weekend with all of our law enforcement professionals we launch faith in blue for the first time in october of 2020. in the midst of the pandemic, in the midst of the outcry and protest of that summer, there were more than 1,000 community-based event across 43 states in this country. in year two, last year, there were more than 2000 community engagements in all 50 states plus washington, d.c. in the span of three years this effort has become the largest and most consolidated police community outreach project in american history. that's a testament to these law enforcement agencies. and associations. they are here today to extend an olive branch to the american people. . my challenge to every faith-based community and organization it's not enough to hang a sign outside your door. you've got to invite law enforcement professionals inside to have a conversation. there is notthere is not a probe cannot solve. if we have the courage to sit tog

the partnership, i think if you look at that launch, that is one area where the partnership comes alive. nasa launches off of a u.s. space force range, which will help conduct that in a safe manner. that is one area. that is probably an area where we have the closest relationships. the other is on the protection of the international space station. we actually have nasa elements that sit side-by-side with us to do that in conjunction analysis, so we can protect that space station and the astronauts in orbit from any collision with debris they may encounter in space. we also provide military officers to nasa, to serve as a nasa astronaut. they transfer to nasa, they are part of that, and they serve as astronauts. we have two of those nasa astronauts -- [no audio] >> and we seem to have lost our signal from this live event. we will work to resolve this issue and hope to resume life coverage shortly. -- live coverage shortly. >> unfortunately, we are still having technical issues and we are not able to resolve the live feed. we will have this event for you in its entirety later in the progr

doesn't work for us and it was a partnership. it was their money. every deal brown brothers does because it's a partnership they are venturing their own hard-earned capital which means they could lose it all and frankly the only people who really made money in the real road and were not the people who built the road roads are issued the first bonds they were the secondary financiers who bought the bond when all they lines went bankrupt and that's what determined that although he did invest in the pacific rover which ended at a coming one of the dominant freight lines in the united states. but this idea of being mindful of the downside was the guiding principle at work for them and to prevent them from becoming rich and doesn't mean that they weren't -- it meant that their greed was by definition bounded by risk and buy what they would lose and you contrast that with today's world whereby virtue of the partnerships all going public in the 80s and 90s they were rich rashad change. the risks were offloaded either onto the sheet of shareholders or the b

, the legalization of civil partnerships in ukraine would solve not only the problems of lgbt couplesher people who live together, according to human rights activist kostyantyn andriiv, a woman lost her home and she came either to another city or i don’t know or she stayed in the same place and her girlfriend comes and they have been living together for, for example, 3-4 years, sometimes it really doesn’t matter either time and they become so close to each other as friends, yet what they want is that if something happens to each other without a friend to have some guarantees, according to andrii you, civil partnerships solve such issues as joint ownership of property in the child, access to intensive care and benefits from the state in in the event of the death of a partner, couples who are not officially married do not have such rights, same-sex marriages were legalized in 32 countries of the world this year, in particular, the swiss and citizens of slovenia received such a right. partners that they want to do it and actually conclude the documents, we still do not have a procedure u

we understood that in order for us to react very to react very quickly, we need to make partnershipsith small volunteer groups that know how to solve problems on the ground, among the priorities of the organization are grants to help in evacuation from the occupied territories, as part of the program, 50,000 people were evacuated in another direction - the delivery of medicines and food , very, very many people were left without the opportunity to simply buy food, you can never find it because, well, the logistics were all developed and people were sitting in basements. there they are. well, the store doesn't work. there's nothing you can do about it. so we gave out almost 2 million to feed people, they also provide micro-grants for the restoration of infrastructure, for example in mykolaiv, which found itself without drinking water the new water cream funds volunteer initiatives for drilling wells, the average amount of one grant is $3,000, in order to receive a grant it is desirable to be a member of a public organization and conduct transparent reporting reporting is the most impo

and it is a family partnership and it was their money.deal they do from the time in memorial to the present because it is a partnership, they are venturing their own hard-earned capital which means they could lose it all. the only people that really made money were not the people that built the railroads were the first bombs but the secondary, the financiers who bought the bonds for pennies. though he did invest heavily as did his son which became as we know one of the dominant estate lines in the united states. so this idea of being mindful of the downside not just the upside was a guiding principle that workeded for them and again it didn't prevent them from becoming rich. it meant greed by definition was bounded by risk. you contrast that with today's world where by virtue of these partnerships all going public in the 80sic and 90s the risk and reward ratio changed. the massive risks were offloaded either to the balance sheet of shareholders or taxpayers if the government failed and what that means is if you are in a financial firm or

it starts with - partnerships. they are sale? it starts with _ partnerships.own the road. but if that does not work, they are going to have to make some tough decisions because i think when you look atjust tough decisions because i think when you look at just the pricing and you look at the cash burn it is a big concern here. so, there could be forced attention but then i think when you look at amazon as the first step in a partnership, this is going to be a tumultuous six ninths months ahead. fik. going to be a tumultuous six ninths months ahead. 0k. all riuht. ninths months ahead. 0k. all right- we're _ ninths months ahead. 0k. all right. we're going _ ninths months ahead. 0k. all right. we're going to - ninths months ahead. 0k. all right. we're going to leave i ninths months ahead. 0k. all right. we're going to leave it | right. we're going to leave it there for the moment. thank you very much for your time at your insights as always. let's get some of the day's other news. chinese shares have risen on wall street amid reports the us and china are said to be

, i.e. civil partnerships should be even such as one of the sayings and for us it will be a good stepthe direction european integration, but the actual attitude of society , are there any intentions? did the attitude of ukrainian society to same-sex marriages or civil partnerships change during the war? a public opinion survey was published. unfortunately, now the numbers are so full you don't have a sound . other people's work ukraine has changed very much in a positive direction, it has become calmer, people have reread it so much that it is frightening to cause such a strong emotional reaction, this is a topic that is, this issue is becoming more and more close to ukrainian society, and here this petition itself is just indicative because it was registered by a person not from activism, not from lgbt organizations in the human rights sphere. the question is that you are a snake, and such people need this kind of help. i wrote this petition just now, and the text of this petition itself is written in very simple language. that is, there is no complicated legal bureaucratic language,

that we have peered the economic partnership that we have in innovation and the long-term partnerships that have been there that we can build on. in fact, over half of all global economic growth is expected in this region over the next 30 years. so it was a primary goal of our to location -- delegation. important goal of our delegation was to talk about how we build stronger economic ties throughout the region, increasing our presence is key to advancing other goals we have in terms of boosting security and strengthening democracy. we should be strengthening partnerships. i would like -- with like-minded countries and build on the partnerships we have. i think it's important that we are collectively rule makers in the region not role takers. i think this is true when it comes to areas where we don't have strong international standards such as the rules that govern our digital economy or consumer right in the digital economy. we discussed the opportunities of the new economic initiatives. like the u.s. taiwan initiative for 21st century trade and how to continue to build on those partne

what we seek most of all is a true partnership between the united states and africa. we don't want an unbalanced or transactional relationship. and our commitment to a stronger partnership with africa is not about trying to out. do anyone else try these? you fall by and is he's, he's a tear. it was to we as south africa in africa from china. so united states was there, says trading pop novels, africa, and russia and china, me to web ha, to protest. i fairly, she to coincide with blankets, visit the white house, released a document detailing it's new u. s. strategy towards sub saharan regents in it. the u. s. claims that china and russia's attempts to strengthen ties in the region are solely motivated by self interest. though the secretary of state emphasized at washington will not dictate to african countries how to behave. the document however, contains a list of recommendations on how to tackle acute problems, such as the crone of virus. pandemic, climate change, global food insecurity and terrorism. and while the u. s. a still trying to convince everyone that rushe

the future depends on a partnership between the government and private companies and that partnership will create more jobs. >> today at laboratories and launch pads and in orbit come often in partnership with our government, commercial space companies are making real the opportunity of space for millions of americans. >> how does the bay area and silicon valley play into this? our business reporter is here with us now. scott, things are already in the works? >> yes. we can see this right now. the telescope in the last few weeks, the camera was made here in the silicon valley. space x in california had a launch. followed them. their launching satellites into space. we saw that helicopter on mars. a lot of what is going on now is the private partnership. >> let's talk about jobs. we were talking about earlier will this create plenty of jobs? >> jobs used to be if you could work at nasa or the government. now with all the venture capital money, space companies funded whether from just pesos or elon musk, we are seeing a whole sector that needs to hire not just scientists but engineers a

a couple other key partnerships that are started with state funding. the state initiated and has expanded over the last few years the california housing and disability advocating program. hsa is the lead with hfc supporting. especially getting clients on ssi and outreach to the clients and providing case management with hsh providing housing assistance. as you've heard prior at this committee, one of the successes that oco prevention program has been strong partnership between hsh and ocd and their collaboration with all the home expafl creating a comprehensive homelessness and eviction prevention program. so some recent accomplishments or highlights of how the city has leveraged some of this new funding. i mentioned the state choam key funds where we've been able to leverage more than $190 million for 800 new pch projects. this started in october of 2020 and now that we're in july of 2022, we'll have brought on line or be in a purchase agreement for 96 o new units in two years which is an incredible accomplishment and really so much appreciation to th

soprano brandy sutton and the nyu steinhardt school, which we have a new partnership with provided theirhestra for music throughout the evening highlighting american songs and traditions. this special episode will provide an inside behind the scenes. look it's some of the moments from that very special evening. in this first clip, we'll hear a segment from my remarks that describes the white house connection to the temple of dendoor and why we decided to host the gala in that historic space. i wanted to take a moment and set the stage of where we are here in the temple of dandora in the cycler wing of the metropolitan museum of art. this historic structure in front of you is here because of a bit of presidential history. in fact, i would say that almost everything we do believe touch and it happens in our lives has some connectivity to the white house the people who have lived and worked there. and to white house history itself and this extraordinary example of egyptian antiquity was brought to the united states as a gift by the people of egypt to the united states of america and was rec

building on resend public- private partnerships like the james webb telescope. the nasa ames howard ingenuity helicopter on mars. at the space center today, she talked about a closer partnership between the government and private companies in the works. she says her office plans to revamp regulations to make it easier to work together and create jobs. at least one space tech giant at the event said they are on board. >> their work is accelerating innovation in the sector and changing our nation's future in space. they are helping, working with us. they are allowing us together to build a capable, creative, increasingly diverse workforce. >> this industry in general means thousands and thousands of jobs. we've got tons of openings with other companies that we are hoping to fill. >> the vice president is also the chair of the council and says they will get together to work out a better relationship between the agencies and the private sector. >> a lot to discuss. thanks so much. >>> she joined oakland's mayor for a down-to-earth conversation about getting funding

none of that had really think of damage that partnership. and the main reason for that is that they know that it needs a super power, like russia, one with specially a security council. and it's nuclear power, nuclear weapons and influence around the world on its side. if it's going to breland influence and especially if it's going to resist what it see that us enrollment on its interest. right. you spoke about taiwan as well. let us talk a bit about that. now there's a lot of views that the way it comes to the lesson, the china is drawing from the ukraine war. but very specifically, read is it is china watching the western response to russia as an indicator of what could be installed for it if it invaded taiwan. absolutely, and i think that that also cuts both way, not only in beijing being as an indicator of how the wes and react type have also been watching very closely learning military lessons from ukraine on the ground about how to resist the potential invasion by going back to your original question, i think definitely there's been a

we take a look at why uber is launching a partnership with taxi companies. us live is sf standard reporter kevin truong. >> thank you for having me. kristen: interesting article. isn't the taxi industry the victim of uber? the very industry uber wanted to disrupt, now they are partnering? >> that central irony is what got us to write the article in the first place. uber was formed with the express mission of overtaking and eliminating the taxi industry. we found it interesting a decade after it said -- they wanted to incorporate what was left of the tacky -- kristen: quickly, what does the deal entail? >> basically this is a pilot program that has been administered by sf mta to allow uber users took all caps or flywheel, some local taxi companies, through their uber app. you could be calling an uber, but have a yellow cap show up. kristen: how many caps are out there that will be part of this? their numbers have been declining, right? >> there's only a couple thousand taxicabs and only 200 on flywheel, the initial partner for the program. the interesting thi

emily: she said to expect more partnerships like this. there are more bumps in the crypto road. how was this impacting -- give us the temperature of institutional sentiment. >> the black box and coinbase partnership is in coinbase only. -- is allowing institutional investors to trade bitcoin via coinbase while still using blackrock software for management and risk analysis. i think this was a clear response to the demands of the very traditional institutions that are served by blackrock. it is important to note that providing -- is an on-ramp. in a familiar environment with familiar tools is likely to access a significant catalyst for institutional adoption i want to flip this and say that while we are seeing traditional institutions adopt bitcoin like blackrock, we know that for the most significant and important -- of the payment network is happening in emerging markets. these two forms of adoption are happening simultaneously. i think it adds to the fundamental value of bitcoin. emily: alyse killeen, thank you for sharing your views wi

at the galen we announced an academic partnership between the association and the stein hart school at new york university. beginning of january 2022 the association would host a fellowship that would support the work of an and why you costume design graduate student, exploring the topic of fashion and white house history. to commemorate this announcement, the nyu chamber orchestra provided music throughout the dinner. enjoy highlights from that very special and moving performance. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ thank you so much, ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ and why you chamber orchestra. enjoy the rest of your evening. thank you. >> it's always a privilege for me to work with young scholars ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ thank you so much, and why you chamber orchestra. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ thank you so much, and why you chamber orchestra. enjoy the rest of your evening. thank you. >> it's always a privilege for me to work with young scholars who are passionate about white house history. i look forward to the excellent work and resear

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well, what the concert log, dig partnership. and the 2nd was that if need to could have a rule in the asia pacific. there were also looking there. doug, no, what has happened during these ukrainian special military operations is i believe their credibility has gone down tremendously. why it has gone down is because the us, they were supposed to deter russia. and they got detoured by russia. when president fulton said that if any fly zones is created, that you see doc means it will not be tolerated. or if any, a cock with arms and ammunition takes off from any place, am, comes into the ukrainian territory. i will take it that, that country's part of the war should be to has done nothing for these smaller countries in the isha. this which, which honestly do not want militarization. they do not want. you can ask the aussie on people as he and states, nobody wants militarization. what the americans were hell bent. in fact, in june of 2021 needle in the conference was suggesting that they should have a larger role in the asia pacific

partnerships as well. because the public health folks in new orleans have been tremendous and the community providers. as manifested itself in several significant ways. you all have sent down teams to new orleans to help us organize and to prepare to better communicate and do outreach and set up testing and vaccination sites in the community, they are going to be convenient for the at risk population. at our request, you sent down additional doses so that we could administer more vaccines, both residents and to visitors around southern decadence. 6000 doses, we thank you so much. and with respect to this, you all are going to pilot a mobile testing facility here around the southern decadence festival. so we really appreciate that. i do want to make sure that all of the providers we are partnering with and louisiana have moved to the intradermal method of vaccinations. rather than one does provide all we are averaging about four and a half doses per vial and that really helps us an awful lot as we try to ma

doordash no longer considered the partnership mutually beneficial.art has been expanding its own delivery network, known as spark. back to you, deirdre. >> we'll be talking about that later, courtney, and we have confirmed as well from a source that doordash did indeed end that partnership >> paypal, our guest was a beyer amid a brutal first half of the stock, it is his portfolio's best performer for the past month. joining us now, david rolf the growth complex as a whole you say it's time to buy this. are you too late, i wonder was it a bear market rally and especially as we hit the end of earnings season, the focus seems much more on the macro, and the fed's trajectory. >> big fixture there in general, higher quality growth companies like an environment where inflation's coming down, it's a slower growth environment, but when it comes to paypal, it's very interesting. everybody's talking about, is the fed going to pivot next year and start to ease? paypal itself during its conference call on its recent earnings release had an incredible pivot and t

one is to keep strengthening the transit lactic partnership. that is important for them that the cool water is over. but we should have a fun horn with a drawn st logic partnership. and the 2nd was that if natal could have a rule in the asia pacific, there were also looking at doug. no, what has happened during these ukrainian special military operations is i believe their credibility has gone down tremendously. why it has gone down is because the us, they were supposed to deter russia and they got detoured by russia. when president putin said that if any fly zones is created, that you'll see that means it will not be tolerated. or if any, a car, a with arms and ammunition takes off from any place and comes into the ukranian territory. i will take it that, that concrete part of the war. so little has done nothing. so these smaller countries in the isha pacific, which honestly do not want militarization, they do not want. you can ask the us young people as young states, nobody wants militarization but the americans were hell bent. in fact, in ju

our partnership has been going on for a long time and it has been a good and strong relationship. it represents the ongoing effort of the tremendous teams on both sides and the amazing people who made this happen. i think it's important when we are at moments of possible tension elsewhere that human spaceflight and exploration, something both agencies are incredibly passionate about, that it remains a form of diplomacy and partnership where we can find common ground. -- common ground and keep achieving great things together. i think it's been an ongoing relationship for many years and we hope to keep it going for many more. >> we will take a question from marvin marshall with the nighttime news space report. >> thank you so much for taking my question. it's a pleasure to meet you, frank. i am marvin marshall from the nighttime news space report on switch.tv. i hope you are having a wonderful day. it's a pleasure to talk with you before your first spaceflight ever. what kind of geforce training do you go through to get your body ready for a ride on the soyuz? frank: it's great to m

do you expect to do more of those partnerships? >> we love those partnerships. top gun was a huge hit this summer. minions was our partnership with i hop, that was another huge hit and not only are we great at selecting huge hits, what we do is build great value for our customers around it. if you spent $25 at applebees, you could earn one free ticket via fandango and if at ihop if you ordered after 4:00 p.m., kids ate free. that's added offers because that attracts guests to our restaurants when times are tough. liz: folks john payton is actually speaking for thousands of small businesses because it's an almost entire franchise company so we're watching you closely, john. thank you very much. >> thanks, liz. i appreciate it. liz: john payton of dine brands. even a cape crusader can't get warner bro's ceo david zaslav out of this latest pickle. the star of the $100 million film"the flash"making headlines at this hour and the stock is down 7% today alone and charlie breaks it next. closing bell, we're about 15 minutes away. dow is still floundering down around 82

so, the social impact partnership program has existed at the puc for about 10 years. what it does is when we advertise certain contracts we include a provision that allow proposers to offer to do volunteer service or donations to non profits and schools in the community that will be impacted. so, what that means is that they can propose to volunteer in the local school, they can teach kids about water, stem, they can do a beach cleanup, they can do volunteer hours, they can work at a homeless shelter, go into the community and do volunteer work. how the process actually works is that the request to do social impact partnership, to commit to the volunteer hours is part of the open public process and proposals. when someone is says i propose to do the project they give the list of things they will do and the list of volunteer and donation hours go to a panel, called a social impact partnership and evaluate it. it isn't a for profit school. it is someone in-a location in the community and they see the size of that donation, and they grade it and give it points and are th

er, kazakhstan and russia have a relationship of strategic partnership. e this year.lebrating a very important date for the establishment of diplomatic relations. 30 years ago they were established 30 years ago, the first agreement on friendship and mutual assistance was signed in 2013, this agreement was supplemented by a new document that you signed on allied relations between our countries, so the basis is really very good as far as trade and economic cooperation is concerned. it is developing successfully . industrial cooperation is now to our satisfaction. uh, achieves uh, serious uh, results. as you rightly pointed out, the dynamics of trade, positive last year, the volume trade amounted to 24.5 billion dollars. therefore, the indicator in russia ranks first in our trade turnover and this year trade is developing quite successfully. we actively interact on the main platforms and in the organization of exchange nations in other international institutions this year there will be a summit of the commonwealth of independent states, we very much count on your persona

we are very excite body this new grant and the partnership it brings to the department. reflects our effort to provide affordable, health and he responsive nutrition support to das consumers and under scores the department's ability to cap tommize on existing network of community organizations and their partners to connect hard to reach populations. bay view and the african-american coalition intend to reach at least 500 new consumers and provide 17,000 meals through this grant. thank you for your time and i'm happy to answer questions you may have. now. >> thank you. are there comments or questions from the commission? >> i noticed in the grant document that the -- location and time of service will be decided. has there been movement or how will that be done? >> good question. they are working on sorting that out now in terms of -- the reason why it is to be determined because now congregate meal settings are hybrid. you know now they will be reaching out to the community and most likely delivering a lot of the meals and then as you know there is more and more now 91 of