so you've got to do it so you go to the private sector in private to get private capital to build it. they want the o&m the operations and maintenance because it's part of their pro forma. it's part of their financial equation to to make the whole thing profitable, but the key of is standards and sanctions. right because what will always yeah again, i don't know what's happening the courthouse where often happens is underbid. you know ten years later. we didn't you know, we we come back because that we we made a mistake we don't have enough money to do the deal to do the job and then the county or the city or where you know, it has to address a change order, which is always going forward. they're pretty much always have to deal with you get into this trap because you can't you can't not have the project move forward. so again, it goes back to really good anticipation really, you know as best as you can we can't, you know, canada in the future, but that's exactly what i would have done. absolutely. this is not answering your question, but it's something that you said to me earlier that

the private sector is quite excited. there was a lot of ambivalence in the lead up to that announcement. and i think it is a really important -- today there financial system is moving very rapidly. it is very hard for us to see five years out. if we wait until five years to decide to launch, it'll probably be another five years before we could actually deliver. that is why it is really important to do that work. >> sorry, i have a couple of other questions i want to get in. i am just going to reclaim my time. i think the point here is that many countries have been able to set up a real-time payment system much more quickly and efficiently than us, and it is critical that our nation is needing the evolving needs of the digital economy. and let me be clear, the fed is not and has never been the sole federal entity responsible for issuing currency or administering public payments. that meant issues coins, and the postal service provided postal banking services for decades until it was shut down. today, treasury's bureau of

tragically during a battle, private cruz was kill. private cruz was declared unrecoveringable for 77 years before his remains were identified and returned home to his family in los angeles. on march 25, 2021, he was then laid to rest with full military honors. he was the recipient of numerous awards and citation including the silver star, the purple heart, combat action ribbon, world war ii victory medal, american campaign medal, marine corps presidential unit citation, asia eatic pacific theater medal, marine corps medal, the gold star lapel button. i encourage all of my colleagues to join me in paying respect to this world war ii hero by naming the post office at 2016 east first street in l.a., california, as the marine corps reserve private jacob cruz post office. i reserve the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlewoman from new york reserves. the gentlewoman from south carolina is recognized. ms. mace: thank you, mr. speaker. i yield myself such time as i may consume. the speaker pro tempore: without objection. m

it isn't part of his job so it's private speech. therefore, under free-speech principles, it's subject, in our view, ultimately because the government's action is religiously based but we would also say because is not part of his job, it's private religious act committee. >> i have been trying to parse this out in a similar way then justice thomas. let me give you a certain number of hypotheticals. tell me when it becomes private and when it's still public. a teacher begins each of her classes with a silent prayer in an audible prayer. when i say "the bell rings, students are coming in and they sit down and the teacher says privately and publicly. is that the duty of the teacher? >> i would think so. >> why? >> because it's during instructional time and a time where she has >> how about before the bell rings? students are coming in and she's reading the bible. she's reading it out loud before the bell. is it the bell that makes it within the time were not within the time? >> i would say the pellet what makes your first hypothetical

i without nhs dental care as practices close autorun private.— close autorun private.orun private. i don't know about you but i feel like _ close autorun private. i don't know about you but i feel like as - close autorun private. i don't know about you but i feel like as a - close autorun private. i don't know about you but i feel like as a child| about you but i feel like as a child this was going on —— practices close, or turn private. there was always a bit of rush when you heard that it was an nhs dentist opening the box back up for nhs patients, backin the box back up for nhs patients, back in the 80s, this was a concern that somehow those doors were closing and more dentist would be able to charge private fees for the same treatment, and here we are, a mere 50 years later or more and it seems like this problem has not gone away and it is very much worse and be so much pressure on the nhs and other areas, this is the dental lobby making clear that they are in, they are not saying that we are in crisis yet, but certainly, it is becoming prohibitively expensive and

they sound like something, but they are not, because private credit can be the most risky private credit, the financing of levered loans, or it can be the most secure. each of the alternatives firms have chosen their place in the ecosystems they want. the bet that we have made is at the top end of that. the primary competitor for us is not blackstone, kkr, tpg, carlisle, brookfield, whoever. it is jp morgan, goldman sachs, b of a, securitization market. i feel that $360 billion, we are just like that. we're just not a massive player yet in the market. we are growing fast. as i've said, this business is going to double over the next five years. even at $750 billion, it is not that in the scheme of the market. the market is immense. i look at one little subsector of it, energy transition, little apollo has put out $20 billion of energy transition financing over the past three years. we will do another $50 billion over the next three years. the need for capital, and most of that financing, senior security, project financing or little bit of a hybrid, it is not for the most part risk. it is

we are launching a private funded space.working on an etf in america and as public as well, nothing is been announced yet. we are working very closely with the regulators on that. >> why is that this is the time to launch new products and a down market? especially when there is an a lot of questions about how comfortable institutions we get with such a product in a downturn? >> there are a couple of reasons. when we first launched in 2018, the first physically backed crypto etf on the stock exchange it was a bear market. i remember that the initial seed capital a 5 million went down to 3.52 days later. it turns out that building in a bear market if you're focused on the long-term is a pretty good bet. the other way of looking at this, nothing fundamental has changed with any of the underlying technologies. we are seeing this across the board come across every crypto asset as well as more institutional investor interest. one of the things that should be very comforting, despite the arc at selloff and were happy with the -- th

schools.— private schools.ost 12 years of the _ private schools. after almost 12 years of the conservative - years of the conservative government, many schools, if it's possible for such a government to be able to make state schools better than they are, his comments and the times comes after the vice chancellor of cambridge university spoke to the same newspaper earlier today, professor stevens was essentially saying that private school will either need the disadvantaged group because they are being sidelined because you know, people from state schools are being favoured for the type accelerated places and also state schools, again earlier this week, we heard in the cream speech that the government are announcing a schools bill, and within that bill, the government are proposing as part of many other policies to make sure that parents are aware if their children are falling behind in attainment and maths, science and english skills. to me, that should be a given, too many people it seems as though it's falling

it should have no place in private ownership. we should take action in order to make our communities safer and our children safer. we should pass the bipartisan background check expansion act, which would require checks for all gun sales, including those from unlicensed sellers. by the way, the house has already passed this action and we should enhance background check completion act, that's an act that would eliminate the so-called charleston loophole that allows for gun sales to go forward if a check is not realized in three days. these are commonsense gun safety bills that could be passed. we should pass the keep america safe act, s. 1108, which would prohibit the transfer, possession of magazines that hold more than ten rounds of ammunition? why does anyone for a lawful purpose need ammunition magazine that holds more than ten rounds? the mass killers use it. we shouldn't make it easier for them to carry out these atrocities. well, let me just mention the one option that should not be on the table, and that option is to do no

i don’t know where in private business. could such a story be repeated somewhere abroad?%, er, corporate rights of naftogaz of ukraine it belongs to the state. yes, there is a supervisory board, but we are in a period of war. and i understand that it is quite possible to make sufficiently strict decisions regarding the limitation of the powers of the supervisory boards and the taking over of the main functions of the cabinet of ministers . that is, all those things must be regulated by the cabinet of ministers unequivocally, including and as for such strange purchases, well, it is possible that mr. vitrenko is going to give those lem cruisers to the guys for an overdose of ukraine. to enlist in the armed forces and go with those cruisers, uh, a small unit, a small battalion, no, just, well, i understand the sto battalion, one car, two cars, well, but seven armored land cruiser 200 cars. well, why ? are not clear from the point of view of moral and ethical e-e, let's say the indicators of the management of naftogaz, and it is not clear from the point of view of the passive

the country needs private institutions to meet the obligations. we are hearing from two advocates for consumers as well as one constituent, robin king, from cleveland who will tell her story of battle lane -- babbling medical debt -- battling medical debt she never owed. no one should have their financial future ruined because they got sick. >> thank you, mr. chairman. pricing risk accurately is critical to the safety and soundness of financial institution and consumer ability to access affordable credit. when borrowers default, lenders have to absorb the cost. that's why lenders generally look at information about credit history. lenders who cannot access information they consider predict of risk are likely to restrict lending to borrowers, seek out relative proxies for information they are not able to obtain, or increase the price of loans to all borrowers capture uncertainty and risk. this hurts all consumers is usually low income families. the government should not suppress the reporting of accurate credit information. so-called consumer group

but because most of the oh, what are spring house been private private this size. ah, people must buy the water and there's something wrong about it. and i don't wanna be part of it more and more indonesians agree. the government is also having a change of heart and has begun to sponsor rainwater projects. what burnett is doing could one day be common practice all across the country using resources wisely. tell us, as karen would be presented, you know, i'm really proud to offer it to people and to cite of them. well, come on, that taste. this city. it's electrolytic. we treated rainwater aside. it. pastor roemer kato is pleased that the many training courses and discussions have changed things in the village. i am monday people should love water treasuring it's being aware of. it's treating it creatively is all part of loving water. and when we love something, we have a positive attitude towards it like that. it doesn't matter if it's rain. water comes from a well, we should value it and you're able to buy a valuing. rosa would certainly go a long way towards ensu

there is a distinction between a public post in a private message. tom: major distinction and what a horrific set of developments. what we know is that when these things happen, there is always a question about what role social media laid in either broadcasting them, glorifying them, was social media involved in any way? could this have been prevented? those questions always arise. in this instance, what greg abbott said was taken to mean that somehow, he was publicizing his intentions. that he had made this in a public setting. when you say post on facebook, that makes it sound like he is putting it out there for everyone to hear, suggesting that maybe this could have been prevented. maybe it was facebook in some way involved in this terrible way. quickly, facebook comes out and says wait. these were private 121 messages, not the kinds of things that could have been seen by the public. we are trying to get clarification from governor abbott's office as we speak to determine what he meant by that. was he referring to some public or semi public part o

and it included some information about my neighbors and their private information. it is deeply troubling that information is available for $150. and if you hire a private detective to do this for any reason, that's a lot of data you can get on someone else. that access to data allowed me to find out that amazon knows that i own a bulldog. so that is one data point that amazon knows about me. and there is a lot in addition that other companies have gathered. susan: and this is not information you chose the public. it is being swept up by your daily life. you compare the u.s. to europe in the book. europe has the right to be forgotten with information on the internet. do you anticipate there will be a debate at the national level here about similar legislation? prof. gajda: yes. if you speak with privacy officers in big companies today, many of them will suggest that it is just a matter of time before we have gdp are -- gdpr-like provisions here. it is difficult and cumbersome for them to carve out an exception for the united states. in the meantime, congress is not

but because most of the oh, what are spraying house be in private, private this size. ah, people must buy the water and there's something wrong about it. and i don't want it to be part of it. more and more indonesians agree. the government is also having a change of heart and has begun to sponsor rainwater projects. what burnett is doing could one day be common practice all across the country using resources wisely. tell us as karen will be presented, you know i'm really proud to offer it to people and to say to them, come on that taste this city. it's electrolytic. we treated ryan water aside if the pastor roemer could tito is pleased that the many training courses and discussions have changed. things in the village am. monday people should love water treasuring it's being aware of it's treating it creatively is all part of loving water. and when we love something, we have a positive attitude towards it. doesn't matter if it's rainwater a comes from a well, we should value it and get even value in wooster would certainly go a long way towards ensuring that future gene

the people who are really on the front lines are the private sector. it is important to remember when we start employing these capabilities to, i saw one of these kerfuffle's we get into with tehran every now and then, think there was some news of a cyber attack against their capabilities. it's important to remember iran is not going to retaliate against cyber commander going to retaliate against some random company in the united states. that is going to feel the burn from the stuff. we have to keep that in mind no matter what we do. >> i would agree. the question of who is a combatant, is going to be the thorny question of the next few years. i am reading nicole's book right now which is really good, very thorough, i have loved it. but one of the things she outlines is the response inside google when they first saw the cyber tech coming from china, some of the quotes are priceless, who would've thought a nationstate actor would be interested in google? how could we possibly been expected to respond to a nation bid actor invading our territory? that's

been privately private this size? ah, people must buy the water and there's something wrong about it. and i don't wanna be part of it more and more indonesians agree. the government is also having a change of heart and has begun to sponsor rainwater projects. what burnett is doing could one day be common practice all across the country using resources wisely. tell us as karen will be presented, you know i'm really proud to offer it to people and to cite of them come on that taste this city. it's electrolytic. we treated rainwater aside it, pastor roma could. tito is pleased that the many training courses and discussions have changed things in the village. i am monday people should love water treasuring it's being aware of it's treating it creatively is all part of loving water. and when we love something, we have a positive attitude towards it like that. it doesn't matter if it's rain. water comes from a well, we should value it. and guardian convey valuing rosa would certainly go a long way towards ensuring that futu

so i started reading more about privateering and yes privateering in the 1600s 1500 early 1700s. it did look a lot like piracy sometimes but privateering during the american revolution was absolutely not legalized piracy and what fascinated me and totally blew me away is how important of a role nearly 2,000 privateers and that's ships. they're almost 40,000 privateers men. a during the war in helping us win our battle against britain. so anyway that is the end of my talk? i'm happy to answer any questions you might have and thanks for coming out under these trying circumstances. thank you. thank you eric. so if you have questions and raise your hand kelly will seek you out and if you'll stand and ask your question, i'd be good. yes, you spent a lot of time telling us about power to. after they repires they got their money and then they got drunk or such or saturn. they were killed. do you know any that she got their money their name became? respectable citizens and live whatever life until they passed them. i wish i could say i knew a lot about that. they're undoubtedly. we're at

but because most of the oh, what are spraying house be in private, private this size. ah, people must buy the water and there's something wrong about it. and i don't want it to be part of it. more and more indonesians agree. the government is also having a change of heart and has begun to sponsor rainwater projects. what burnett is doing could one day be common practice all across the country using resources wisely. tell us as karen will be presented, you know i'm really proud to offer it to people and to say to them, come on that taste this city. it's electrolytic. we treated rainwater aside if the pastor roemer had tito is pleased that the many training courses and discussions have changed. things in the village say, am monday people should love water treasuring it's being aware of it's treating it creatively is all part of loving water. and when we love something, we have a positive attitude towards it doesn't matter if it's rain, water comes from a well, we should value it and get even valuing was, would certainly go a long way towards ensuring that future generati

but because most of the oh, what are spring house been private, private desire? ah, people must buy the water and there's something wrong about it. and i don't wanna be part of it. more and more indonesians agree. the government is also having a change of heart and has begun to sponsor rainwater projects. what burnett is doing could one day be common practice all across the country using resources wisely. ellis as karen will be presented, you know, i'm really proud to offer it to people and to cite of them. i'll come on that taste this city. it's electrolytic. we treated rain water aside if the pastor roemer could tito is pleased that the many training courses and discussions have changed things in the village. i am linda, people should love water treasuring it's being aware of. it's treating it creatively is all part of loving water. and when we love something, we have a positive attitude towards it like that. it doesn't matter if it's rain. water comes from a well, we should value it and guardian convey valuing rosa would certainly go a long way towards ensurin

and whether they are private or staying and i_ whether they are private or staying and i think— whetherd to he — and i think that's conversation he need to be having rather than always this oxbridge conversation. interesting any particular because of who he is, he is actually a canadian who came here from the canadian who came here from the canadian system, a canadian legal academic who was vice chancellor i think at the university of british columbia, or president as they come up columbia, or president as they come up there, and then he came to cambridge in 2017 set up an outsider perspective. he cambridge in 2017 set up an outsider --ersective. ., , ., ., cambridge in 2017 set up an outsider perspective-— perspective. he does, and one thing for example — perspective. he does, and one thing for example in the _ perspective. he does, and one thing for example in the american - perspective. he does, and one thing for example in the american system j for example in the american system as i understand it that's quite interesting is a lot of applications are initially blind, so there is a b

these guarantees for a private sector assets. if the lowest past ration oligarchy would have a much harder time getting their hands on their villas again. and before we go, let's get a reminder of the top story we're following for you. president joe biden is leading calls for stricter gun control in the united states a day after its deadliest school shooting. and a decade. a teenaged gunman killed 19 children and 2 teachers at an elementary school in texas. police liter shopped at the attacker. and is your news update at this hour after the break? rob was, will be here with d. w business and he's teaching for that. and i forget you can always get news around the clock on d w dot com. thanks much for joining us. we got some hot tips for your bucket list. ah, magic corner trip hot spot for food and some great cultural memorials to boot w travel off. we go.

a lot of the private sector now has really been -- the private property owners have been saying whatr should expect. broadly speaking, looking back, high-yield bonds are down 22% year-to-date. i think they are worse on something of the order of 23% in april, exploding up to 28% when china was feeling the pain. things are getting better. we need some transparency on what sort of stimulus beijing is willing to provide to households, direct support. they have said nothing about the property sector either. that is what we are waiting for. >> can you give me a sense of the scale of the problem in the property sector just in dollar terms, yuan terms? >> debt needs to be paid before the end of this year and that is our focus. obviously the sector, i mean, as goes china real estate, so goes the economy, but from a creditor perspective, that is $85 billion of debt that needs to be paid between now and the end of the year, and with the lockdowns and the fact that china is limited in its ability to influence things from a monetary perspective, the only option left to them as fiscal stimulus, bu

, which are in the forecast plan privatization.s. in addition, it was important that a decision was made to synchronize the forecast privatization plan with the budget law in accordance with your instructions from mikhailovich. there are two bills in the first reading. the first concerns the introduction of an additional possibility of a special right. thus, we will get the opportunity, and to control in the post-privatization period, and those companies that were sold with investment conditions also passed. the first reading is now in the state duma draft law on a simplified procedure for the sale of treasury facilities worth up to 100 million rubles. this is significant. e, it will simplify the procedure for the implementation of such objects; they will not need to be included in a forecast privatization plan. all responsibility will lie with us, and we will account accordingly for the care of this work. allow me to say a few words about the optimization of the corporate sector in accordance with the instructions of the governmen

private industry must act, this country needs private institutions to meet their obligations of financial assistance of the no surprise act. we are hearing from two advocates for consumers as well is one of my constituents, robin king from cleveland. mrs. king will tell her story about battling medical debt she never owed after northam code cared for her mother. we look forward to -- hearing more about how we can protect americans from medical debt and harassment. no one should have their financial future bruins simply because they got sick or needed surgery. >> thank you mister chairman. pricing risk accurately is critical to the safety and soundness of financial institutions and to consumers ability to access affordable credit. when borrowers to fall lenders have to absorb the cost. that is why lenders generally look at information about credit history. it helps them estimate the risk of default in the enterprise loan. lenders who cannot access this information which they consider predictive of risks are unlikely to restrict their lending to the borrowers with the thicket criticize. see

so far facebook says this is private, one to one. emily: can we confirm these were on a facebook platform, because facebook does not have text messages, there are direct messages. tom: whatsapp, dming, you can use instagram, but how much of that does facebook have access to? if the alleged shooter was a facebook user, facebook would have justification for going into his private messaging, but we don't know which platform on facebook, if it was in fact a facebook platform that he used. emily: it says in the twitter message that they are cooperating with law enforcement in their ongoing investigation. so facebook is now somehow involved in this investigation. what do you make of the way facebook is communicating this, through direct replies on twitter? may be put out a statement. they could be more clear. tom: in fairness to facebook, meta, twitter is an official platform. it is recognized as a way of getting the statement out there. i would like meta to be more clear about which messaging platform they are talking about here. and reme

the people who really are on the frontlines, are our private sector. and it's important to remember, when we start employing this capabilities, too. during one of these, sort of, little kerfuffles that we get into with iran every now and then, i think there was some news of, like, a cyberattack against their capabilities. and it's important to remember that iran is not going to retaliate against cyber command, right? they are going to retaliate against some random company in the united states. that's who is actually going to feel the burn from this stuff. so we have to keep that in mind, no matter what we do. >> yeah. i would agree. this question of who is a combatant is going to be the thorny question of the next few years. i am reading nicole pull-ups about right now, which is really good, really thorough. i've loved it. to talk about my thoughts but the book. but one of the things that she outlines is the response inside google when they first saw a cyberattack coming from china and one of the quotes are priced says. who would've thought that elatio