when you look at a small business -- that is where i come from a different perspective be. -- perspective. being under $100,000, i am considered a small business. being the sole investor in the company, i need to figure out, why am i going to get it and why does this make sense? to your point, mastercard -- [laughter] >> a little shout out. >> i think that the whole idea is a lot of times in washington, is such aow if -- charming guy in canada, but a lot of times, you see a lot of these rallies are based on big business. they are the ones who get the voice. they are the ones who stand up and rally together. when you look at small business really being the engine of all and theirountries capabilities with one another, from my perspective, i am just happy that we are talking about a deal that makes ends, because to say to you straight, this is a no-brainer. this is a no-brainer for small business, medium business, big business. but we come back to the trade industry, and i want to touch on the underpinnings of why this is so important and why we really to all of the data that supports it. >

i don't know if we need another of those movies i think it's maybe time to have some new perspective new perspective that's what people were after in twenty fifteen twenty sixteen with oscar so white and not push for more diversity in hollywood something that they cademy has really been at pains to correct it seems of trying desperately to change what's your take on on this year's crop have they succeeded you know i mean it's mixed a bit but one thing you do have to have any credit for when it comes to nominations this year they've made huge progress i think we have the most diverse group of nominees. if you have films like i know black panther or we could talk all black cast the spike lee won his first oscar finally that is definitely definitely a sign of progress and i mean obviously but this idea of looking at narratives from a different perspective or almost perhaps the best. families definitely i mean stories are all. personal story of growing up in one hundred mexico but the interesting what he did with that film is telling it from his perspective a sort of a privileged white k

domestic servant to us actually raised him and by switching that perspective by telling from telling a story we haven't seen before that gave the film its power and that's really why i think it's one of the most amazing films of the year and maybe what we can do we should be given a little bit more recognition and allowed but allowed it nevertheless to beat out a very strong field for the best foreign language film oscar thanks very much scott rockstro for bringing us those background insights. back in one nine hundred eighty the oscar for best foreign language film went to five dos adaptation of the tin drum and the one nine hundred fifty nine novel by don't tug has been hailed as the masterpiece of german post for literature and in our series one hundred german must reach my colleague david leavitt's tells us why despite its whopping six hundred pages every one of them is worth it. and it gets worse. and. that scream went around the world it's the sound of good to casa's classic novel the ten drum the ten drum is about oscar a tiny young man with a scream that can shatter glass osc

don't know what you want from a uk perspective it makes sense to say how about you extend membership longer. i am struggling to see how theresa may will get any of that through, either through her cabinet or parliament. she actually set a new deadline of march to 12, so this is just 17 days before brexit day for parliament to vote on the accord which she is still trying to renegotiate. that is some of the headlines are there. but the guardian choosing to focus on brussels and what they are saying. there is a picture of her there amongst leaders where actual discussions are getting under way properly today in egypt, but theresa may has one objective there, to get leaders in brussels on side with any new deal on the irish backstop. leaders in brussels on side with any new deal on the irish backstopm goes to show that in the end from a european prospect, there are many more issues that are going on, but for the uk there is this one thing brexit. within 30 days away there is one brit interest that —— issue that needs to be resolved. you are german based in london working for the wall str

entire story from her perspective and that type of shifting of perspective i think gives the story ofstrength and it's sort of a slacking green book and so a lot of people looked at green book when one said you had the opportunity to maybe make a difference make a sort of a radical choice and choose something from a different perspective instead the oscars went again to the old story of old white man telling his perspective of why he was really nice to people who were who did not like that choice also spike lee we have to mention you know he won his first oscar which i was actually surprised to hear on he won for best adapted screenplay he hit on the issue of diversity and let's listen in to hear what he had to say when he accepted his award and get your reaction. and the former president of the camera or most of the signs sure. i wouldn't be here tonight they open up. the make the camera look more like america's more diverse. so you know we have now it's been three years since the oscars so why can't you just referenced it there when he was perhaps you can explain to our viewers what

so, what you just mentioned, chris, is a key issue from my perspective in the war powers area. i think, overall is a trend you would say that certainly over the history of the country, the executive branch has accreted more power over time. i think we see that certainly an emergency authorities and also in a lot of other spaces that are not emergency authorities. in many respects i think it's because, including in the context of emergency authorities, congress has become less functionable and less capable of acting quickly with a variety of things that create dysfunction and distortion and as a consequence, under certain circumstances, i think there have been places where presidents of both parties have effectively moved into the breach and a sense. one of the areas you see it in power and space over a very long time, doing authorizations to military force, to have those and, the reality is you see a situation in which it used to be in this context and maybe in the breach, the president would be able to act evade the armed forces, move out and then the idea was that congress wo

so from the chambers perspective, i get to travel all over the country. if you look at what does a business look for when they locate to a certain location, they're looking for tax policy, regulatory policy, and the infrastructure. and right now we're operating with 20th century infrastructure. and that's why the chamber has made this such a top priority this year to not just fix the highway trust fund, that's a very important component of it. but weed are need a modernization bill that sets the tone for the 21s century. and as my c.e.o. talked about tuesday, we had america's infrastructure summit with over 300 people there. we said, this isn't going to happen overnight. it's going to take time. but the longer we wait to make those investments, the more it's gonna cost all of us in americans both in dollars and lost time with our families and productivity to the economy. >> you're getting at something i wanted to make sure we talked about, too. maybe i should start with this question. you talked about modernization and looking forward, more of the positiv

any perspective? what's the mood outside of washington about this stuff? is there -- >> i think it's frustration when you see things that are so obvious, but it's become a zero sum game where one side those win and the other lose. i would rather personally get an 80% of something good than 100% of nothing. i think outside the beltway, you got a lot of people that want folks to sit down and identify the problem and come up with a way of solving it and half a loaf of bread that's better than none and work on getting the next half later. >> i think this resonates with every person that has to travel or drive. i mean, the idle time, the frustration, so this is not a hard sell. i think the earlier panel talked about getting down and selling to the local level and it's responsibility of both business and our local congressional folks to get in front and sell it, right. it's not going to happen by itself. we're going to have to get out and sell it. i think it's an easy sell. >> so let's go back then to the mechanisms. that is -- davis talked about it too. each me

perspective not much more to be said. we would disagree on that yes. >> i was not suggesting a policy decision to trigger snapback was a good one, just that the when it was designed you know back in 2014 it was done with great clarity. >> if i could say something quickly and shift gears slightly looking more on the impact of maybe the overuse of sanctions, given the prolific use in the past few years what is the assessment looking forward as to how sanctions are effecting the privacy and use of the u.s. dollar and what role the u.s. financial system is likely to have going forward given things like the development of the spv and where the spv currently stands in terms of processing the types of policy concerns the u.s. wants to address humanitarian issues, medicine, food, etc. that is something u.s. policy can get behind but what broader decision for trump administration to withdraw is what prompted the discussion of spv in the first place. also the desire for some european companies to continue [ indiscernible - low volu

if i can keep that perspective at all times -- >> that is a true north star. certainly accolades are great to hear and criticism is hard to hear but the idea we are beloved children of god and that god loves us whether we are getting praise or criticism but it is about service. of course people in this room are doing their work because they love god and they want to serve others and love their neighbor and his idea that faith infuses all that we do. can you speak a little to your leadership and the fact that faith infuses all that you do? >> very simply put it does. that is where i lived from and there is nothing i do that my faith perspective doesn't inform in some way. again i reference the opportunity and experience i had in higher education at calvin. i had the opportunity to have paul henry as one of my professors who was a congressman from our district and i also had vern ehlers for physics, i didn't like physics much at all but vern was great and he became our congressman later on. little did i know during that timeframe how their examples would serve t

i spoke to another woman with the 2020 perspective. she said, quote, i wish he would just go away. i am sick of old white guys. she wants to see kamala harris get in. she wants to meet her. to give you a sense of some of the energy we have seen, i want you to look at some of this video. this was the senator's town hall last night in portsmouth, new hampshire. they packed this church. people filled it. hundreds of people. the fire marshal had to close the doors. they filled the basement, the sanctuary. people outside refused to leave, even as the snow came down hard on them. the senator came outside to thank them and asked them to go inside. just one snapshot of some of the energy for some of the new people in the race. jim? >> crowd size, something to watch in the rallies. thank you very much. the panel is back, dana and jeff. this goes to the point we were discussing before. visiting new hampshire. a key first state. harris saying she is not a democratic socialist. why does she consider that important? >> well, first of all, new hampshire is different than a lot of states for a lo

the ideology the group seems to be all that defeated and sylvia has the ideology from my point of perspective i agree. he says that the ideology is still keeps on this land because of the whilom which is being created in syria and iraq and the historical background starting from assad regime and starting from saddam hussein time the battle or the field profiles in order to create such kind of terrorist groups because of. that me take a look at the back to do it historical background of the eiffel but can i say that a garrulous type war player you know to conduct especially in syria and iraq is also impossible because in order to conduct a good rule of warfare you need to control an area which completely belongs to you for all kinds of logistical and training camps can say that from now on the eiffel can conduct terrorist attacks. just different from the general of warfare the terrorist attacks inside syria and inside iraq so i agree that i still militarily has lost the game in syria on iraq but i can say that it is not the end of any kind of terror groups inside syria and iraq all the middle

but the fundamental focus from my perspective is ensuring that we are being fair and balanced for alltudents. i have said it often and i'll say it again, one sexual assault is one too many. and we need to move to a place where we are educating and assuring that those horrible situations don't occur. but when they do, we need to have a process and a framework that is fair for everyone and that the results can be counted on by everyone involved. shirley: so as a member of an association who has been involved, because that's our job, we have really appreciated the fact that your administration at the department of ed has decided on a rule making process. because we think there are some expertise to be gained. we know that it really models a partnership, right? so all the people in the room, they are practitioners of trying to make it best on their campuses, associations trying to gain expertise in order to help the department of ed get comments, perspectives, real-life situations. so i commend you, your leadership, and the department for opening this up. because i'm sure, the number of c

perspective i think it wants less testing or zero testing i think it wants to cooler denuclearization or at least a roadmap towards it and if you are the bells and whistles button that's basically the meat of the matter but if you zoom out i mean i think my personal definition is that these two sides are launching missiles at one another i mean we could have easily had a korean war two point zero on our hands if we rewind the game clock about two years ago or even a year ago so the fact that we have peace on the korean peninsula is something right the venue of course for the summits vietnam is as significant a country which was once also an enemy of the united states could the vietnam model work for north korea. well it could work and what's interesting about the vietnam model is that it's not a military model it's an economic model and basically it's a clear signal to north korea from the u.s. and also to the marketplace in terms of global markets and you see the asian shares going up right now as we speak because of the summit and so i think about the future of the north korean econ

perspective that is something you can question about well let me pose a question that you may not like but i still want to ask you because the mosque in the hague where or where you converted the mosque has been mentioned by the dutch and in television service as a sell off the leaning community i'm sure you know it has a track record of. vitriolic speech they were preachers like for example if i was janae the who called for death or disease to people who criticized islam do you think that kind of speech should be allowed in the most particularly in your own mosque well again the this person is not involved in this mosque anymore and we're talking about the period of ten years ago so things have changed even in this mosque and they are can contribute into society in a very positive way they're open minded and they are for buddies welcome to face at this most so we are talking about a different period but then on the other hand even if you call yourself salathiel whatever you cold to yourself or other groups within islam as long as you are within the law within the low you are free to t

because on their perspective, thatis that because on their perspective, that is exactly what the sorty would quite like, very close alignment. still pa rt like, very close alignment. still part of a customs union and the single market. of course, you could argue that isn't brexit after all. keeping to number 10 would entertain it particularly after those comments on twitter from donald tusk that there is a special place in hell is for those who pushed the brexit. are they likely to listen to the likes of donald tusk and jeremy corbyn?” don't think so, but whatever your position on brexit, those sorts of comments from the leaders in europe and the headlines they generate just make the british person here and look around and think, if that's the attitude, i am look around and think, if that's the attitude, iam bored look around and think, if that's the attitude, i am bored sick of this anyway, and it's not very helpful. i can't help think this might have harmed positions against rapprochement. we heard box pops about people saying, no deal is better than this. this isn't good news for a

>> i don't have a particular perspective on that other than in my prep for this that really struck me that there seems to be a substantial amount of that. plus you see the great contrast in the statistics between the cadet trust of their peers in the cadet trust of their leaders. more or less 80% and then the no the 40% and 50% of their peers. how do we direct things, the peers always have the greatest influence and then the academies for so because there's much pollution and how you live. just looking at it as somebody once served there and looking at the new data, if i were to look at where to concentrate it would be on building the trust and changing whatever makes the peers not a trusted source of support and encouragement and deterrence. >> you, chris maximo i would say that there needs to be greater attention to social media and the impact of social media on shaming victims. from the clients that i talked to that's a huge problem, the social media bullying. i know that's necessarily not easy for the academy to follow, but i think they should make efforts to see what's going. and

alix: if you're a market participant and a market perspective, you have to have a market perspective. meritor and i asked him if china was impacting their operations. space,a we offer highway construction equipment, mining equipment. there the market is stable. it is up from where it was several years back and we are converting effectively. alix: the stable mean it is not rising anymore? what we saw into 2018 as we look ahead to 2019. it is a good market for us. how do you -- alix: how do you grow? is it m&a, is it partnership? >> there are ways to get into the on highway market. wen we talk about on highway talk about your traditional over the road trucks. that is the bulk of what our businesses in most of the other geographies. china we have been a small player in that, in part because we've not found a profitable entry point. is there an opportunity to enter that market with our product in a way were we can generate a profit? if not, we'll stay away from that market. we think the dynamics in that market are changing were customers are becoming more cost probabilityd centric as oppo

they're considering the no deal as very serious and worrying perspective.ernment in paris has taken some decision and is trying also to address the business community so the small business some contingency measures what could be a serious risk in the coming weeks. >> if you had to compare how the uk is preparing versus the european nations, who is taking the risk of no deal scenario more seriously in terms of their contingency planning >> well, i think at the moment on the european side, they're really worrying to see theresa may not considering seriously the idea of an extension of the period of article 50 and once again the idea of a no deal is taken really seriously and from brussels from the different capitols, they're really taking seriously this measure and they have the impression that the uk side with the idea to rejecting no deal perspective with the amendment passing last week, nobody wants a no deal in the uk, but that's not enough we should have engaged really more seriously on the idea of an extension of article 50 and if it's not considering t

be the best from a development perspective versus a european economies. the other thing is that the barbell continues to remain. china and selectively parts of in particularna as a place where not only have evaluations come in positive, from the trade deal, but they have been injecting stimulus. it hasn't had the more immediate effect that markets anticipated, but we think it will come through probably in the second half of the year. from a dollar perspective, that is the one area we are watching closely, because as you mentioned, the dollar has strengthened. people were calling for dollars stability or even dollar weakness. but when the fed went on pause, it helps to stabilize the dollar and the rest of the world followed -- bank of australia, bank of england, so the rest of world is catching up. a $50 strengthening is the one thing we are watching on the em side. we continue to watch this approach. europe is still no man's land, we have to get through the brexit process and eventually europe may become a place for yields. a place that becomes valuable f

i see it from an opposite perspective. i think we need to be serious means beingd that serious about compliance and making sure the parties to an agreement at here to their obligations -- adhere to their obligations. >> the 2019 missile-defense review continued. the obama administration and the policy weistrations' would not have negotiated restraint on missile-defense in terms of arms-control. -- that is anse long-standing policy across three administrations. what would have to change for missile-defense to be a viable object of negotiated restraint? is that possible? >> this administration is not interested in resuscitating the treaty, or placing restrictions on the ability of ourselves to defend this country. as part andthat parcel of what we are talking about here. we think missile-defense has positive benefits across the board, some of which we have talked about. increasing decision space, stability, all of those factors. in and of itself i would argue missile-defense is a good thing. therefore i'm not necessarily ent

we always see it from a rider's perspective. we like to complain and ipe, but take us inside a lawmaker's perspective. ou that kind of the way think about the system, that we just can't let it get to a point where it doesn't >> it really is sort of the spine of the whole system and even if it doesn'ttl dir touch frederick physically, it's a critical important connection. the fact that the state of ryland and virginia and d.c. have all dedicated funding to move this period speaks t its importance. >> what do you think about that? >> absolutely right. so being from prince william county, we rely heavily on virginia railway they're making major investments in terms of expanding our manassas line, our eight car to ten car train over the nextew years. the bulk of the riders get off at alace where they can transfer to a metro train. while we think of vre and the outer suburbs of being our t' equivalent, actually sort of an interconnected partner. >> that's the thing. it's all got to feed together and this is kind of where you jump in

it's time to start widening the lows from a risk perspective. risk off the table in terms of small-cap equities, putting that on short-term fixed income. saw, the flood into em we you weren't buying that? george: we were not. at not start taking a look taking that off the table? not negative on the market but more towards neutral. david: does this affect your business at all? if people are investing in real estate, do they say i'm getting a little nervous? impact.as an look at how much real estate chinese investors have acquired over the last few years. is it a massive impact? the u.s. remains a safe haven. you are seeing other capital sources and to the u.s. -- enter the u.s. sideld say on the trade that it's one of those extraneous factors that is essentially a complete unknown at this point. bid ask.have a we know where we stand. david: does that make the u.s. less of a safe haven? the president is willing to get in and mix it up at a moments notice. nervous about you investing in the united states? al: if the u.s. isn't the safe haven, where

of the white racist is that ok he's this his perspective is what we need his story is what we need totell and that seems to me really tone deaf given you know what's happened in the last even the last couple of years but definitely last ten fifteen twenty years. i think having really missed a trick here because instead of trying to tell the same old stories again and again they could have looked to a film like robot which is a completely different perspective story of a domestic servant and to just a nest experiment in mexico in the one nine hundred seventy s. and we see her story of her perspective on on that history completely different story something we haven't seen before i think they really missed a trick by not giving best film instead of as i say the throwback green book when. spike lee was seen to storm out let's let's talk about let's hear him talk about diversity now. it's a pouring hash tag us so why and the former president of the county or most of the sciences sure when i six i wouldn't be here tonight they open up the cademy to make the camera look more like america's m

, from a culture perspecti perspective. if you take him out, you lose a lot. that would definitely be negative for the stock i think initially a double-digit negative for the stock as you suggested, it's highly unlikely, what's more likely is the boor thinking about should we recast elon as a, you know, get a c.o.o. in and put him in as president, head of product development, or something like that, and severely curtail his twitter using, that could be a positive impact, quite frankly do you think he should be removed as ceo a skiple tweets today, something is broken with their oversights, they're embarrassing by virtue of they forget to read tesla's earnings statement? >> yeah, i mean, look, he's a maverick it's probably no coincidence that the chief legal counsel resigned or publicly announced he resigned the day after that now contentious tweet with the s.e.c. there's no coincidence to that he's a maverick. >> should the maverick be thrown off the horse for you finally? >> no, i think you're going to need to put tighter

new horizons was going around will be mentally and then we will have a bit the perspective of the three dimensional nature of the object and how do these new images improve not mine in particular but certainly your understanding of ultima thule a and of course what your ultimate objective is is to understand how planets were formed. absolutely yes you're right it is a major challenge i mean to see these two objects to start with two objects that are just touching each other they way they form they way they marriage or if they were asking the logic that cause being it all they have somehow it's very difficult to do to come to a conclusion so far and now with these new perspective we have even more puzzling. and they thought because now the object is not. accessing metric if you like is not completely freddie cult it is flat ten and that is a major challenge to explain i know you would hardly be a planetary scientists scratching their heads for a long time i think now there was so much excitement wasn't there when the new horizon project fest launched is that excitement to engineering is

from the perspective of the taliban, a perspective of you with regard to the troops was their most important issue. recognizing that there are a lot of other issues that must e discussed. and the reason for starting with those two were the reason i just described. but it has been clear from the beginning that we'll start there but there are other issues that must be dealt with. nothing is agreed until everything is agreed to. nd now that beef made progress -- we have made progress on those two issues, and the framework agreement that we mentioned, we're going to move to the other issues. is udgment that agreement only made on those two issues would be incorrect. i think the president's point of view, statement is extremely important. it helps us in getting the kind of leverage that it needed to make progress on the issues of concern to us. because some in afghanistan, particularly among the taliban, perhaps believe we're going to leave anyway, and this -- which was a misunderstanding of the president's point of view. i think the state of the union address codified that. steve: i want to pres

from a credit investor perspective, that is attractive.n europe trade a premium and nonfinancial debt, it looks attractive from the perspective. when you put them together, it is an attractive proposition. choose, weou had to have a german bank story, a story and the consolidation the german banking system, there has been a lot of discussion and rumor around the potential tie up. we think there is some fundamental issues with the german banking sectors. we are remaining relatively cautious. similarly in italy, when you look at germany and italy these of the only banking systems that have not been cleansed since the financial crisis. we are relatively cautious on italy. we like the u.s. banking system and think the big money makes sense here. a still trade at a premium but are in a strong position and are coming through with a higher rate environment. away: you were not getting from us without commenting on brexit. i want your thoughts on euro investment grade. the implications of brexit touch investment. colin: indeed, i will borrow from a

people changed their perspective in the king's own a lot actually it's more. positive than negative and it's interesting we talk a lot about the chemistry between donald trump and. between kim and president move you know obviously since that the. levees to what he's really close which are relationship you know south korea is the need to improve the relations normalize diligent because he did north korea otherwise you know there's with them to miss the problems in south korea the economic problems and also where the people's minds then you know the internal internal conflicts within south korea so and i was as good people especially the really appreciated and respected just the president move on really tried to really try to normalize relations north korea but without the support from the united states and don't force the international society particularly europe and in germany you know i things the does in total normalization process is not possible where he's converted to go next eric. on the train back to korea i mean the fact that a the think a train is int

that overhead i mean i want to jump in here with this because i want to i want to bring in the perspective of someone who is in support of this law this is bruno who says this is why we're in support of the law we're tired of seeing criminals being treated better than the good people we just want to work to have our things until safe to be in our homes or to walk in peace in the streets that's one anecdote there but on the other side are people who feel like they will be less safe with this law that is from a video comment we got probably a brazilian who's out of the country now his name is thomas to play to some data and this is a community he says we should be worried about have a listen i think that the implications of certain policies or on gun ownership of brazil would be terrible to people if you look at brazil we're already looking at a country that is twenty seven four hundred forty five dollars to do pilates and that represents a thirty percent decrease from twenty six so that means that one else particular person is killed every ninety hours. so if you combine that with having a

i see it sort of from an opposite perspective. i think we need to be serious about it and to be serious about arms control means being serious about compliance and making sure parties adhere to their obligations. >> let me follow up quick on that. the 2019 missile defense review continues. the obama and bush administration's policy that we would not have negotiated restraints on missile defense in terms of arms control. that's a longstanding policy now. what would change for missile defense to be a viable object of restraints? >> this administration is not interested in resuscitating the treaty. or in placing restrictions on the ability of ourselves to defend this country. i don't see that as a part and parcel of what we are talking about here. we think missile defense has positive benefits across the board from the variety of perspectives. deterrence, assurance of allies, increasing decision space, stability, all of those factors. in and of itself i would argue, missile defense is a good thing. therefore, i'm not necessarilyt say

think in their coffers to build a visa be this instrument bill ok so from the consumer's perspective what's happening is that it's this big coin smart contract but average is the counter party to that bet meaning we have to bet from the from the consumer's perspective that apple will go down while they're betting out will go up but that means that if apple does go up in price versus that underlying big point that average has to pay out a lot of money ok so average a trading operation bed hedges our counterparty risk on that for example apple share purchase or investments and part of that hedging does drive lots of liquidity into apple stock with options where hedging its depends on the asset class so in the case of real shares it might be borrowing shares right like a primary or to operating as a counterpart yes they start taking a risk yes and you saw delivery greg so you're still so you're not my what my assumption was incorrect you are you are helping to facilitate capitalization on the right opening the beauty of this is we're doing effectively to really interesting things one is

i am looking for different perspectives.nd we try and talk about that as a company, as to how other teams can sort of think differently. you can't just search on linkedin. you can't just look for, "i need someone who has exactly done thisat this ty. you have to think outside the box and do it in different ways. and so i think it's a problem that's never-ending, and something that you just have to continually work at. and so i think it's a problem -one step at a time. melissa tidwell, general counsel at reddit. uthank you for being wi -thank you. -moving on now from the way we connect to the way we shop. uthank you for being wi brandless is an e-commerce startup based in san francisco. the so-called anti-brand goits start in 2017 with a mission to offer quality products at a very low cost. their inventory includes a broad range of everyday necessities, from food to beauty products to office supplies, each with a price tag of $3. kqed's marisa lagos sat down with the c of brandless, tina sharkey. -tina, thanks for coming in. -

new horizons was going around will team up woolly and they will have a bit the perspective of the three dimensional nature of the object and how do these new images improve not mine in particular but certainly your understanding of ultima thule a and that of course what your ultimate objective is is to understand how planets were formed absolutely yes you are right it is a major challenge i mean to see these two objects to start with two objects that are just touching each other they way they for.

perspective that we just don't understand because we live now in such a device. given thanks for joining us this is r.t. international so they're. ready to target the perceived threats with this latest hypersonic missile over the russian president stressed the new weapon is meant solely for defensive purposes. threatened to retaliate by targeting western capitals with his own new weapons lattimer putin threatening to target the united states with its new generation of hypersonic missiles if the us bases intermediate range missiles in europe or quite a confrontational step quite a confrontational speech by the russian president we're doing is annual state of the nation address president putin announced the new hypersonic cruise missile that can be deployed for both land and sea will undergo testing later this year and he's done of his more. another day another excuse to panic for the mainstream media for them for the second year in a row of the flavor of lattimer putin's state of the nation address is faster higher deadly are you sure just because you knew you ano

speaking from the united states perspective, but from a north american perspective as well. i want to ask larry how do you see that tariffs coming into play for the u.s. ratification process, is that something that will be done in parallel or you see the administration doing a loan, or congress taking up as a ratification process moves on this spring? what is the ratification process in mexico? i don't understand what the next steps are there. >> if i may start with the last question, it is in a way similar, but it is the senate in mexico that has jurisdiction and is responsible. they have been very active starting from the beginning of negotiations, and before we took the office in december, but the change in the legislature happened in september, and we have been very happy with him explaining this many, many times, their concerns, and i think and i am confident that we can get support with all respect to the decision-making process, and i hope there will be support and maybe my hope is much higher in mexico and i'm confident, but there will be disputes in areas that are p

>> from the european perspective, there is a correlation between pre-trade agreements, and in advance of foreign investment decisions. i would be optimistic that we are in the u.s., and they would agree, that the s di sort of gains both sides would be heightened. what we are seeing though in spite of all of these geopolitical kind of turmoil, if you can put it like that, not just in the u.s., but across the globe, about certainty, those things were sort of in short supply. so what we've got and what we are seeing at the moment, they're both negative and positive reasons why companies are coming here. just let me explain, the negatives. so immigration, and challenges about getting people, or moving people is a reason why you see indian companies localizing more in the rest of that is a net positive for the u.s. the tariffs are driving manufacturing and, they might serve the market remotely. operations looking, including those, but because as you say, if you do take up one spot, that is very attractive, and so while it is a negative driver, it is a positive in the u.s. the real positive