rice:?this an important consideration when people thought about the medical risks, they thought about someone who might expropriate your property or nationalize your product. now, the sources of political risk are multiple. a person who gets on your airplane and sees your flight attendant treat 70 poorly, and has a cell phone and documents it, -- united airlines, that is political risk. in chinachain that is and now there is consideration of a trade war. with china, that is a political risk. so what we wanted to do -- there are lots of sources for political risk. look at your industry, say, what are my sources of political risk? and by the way, what is my risk appetite? and by the way, ciber, as a mentioned to the russians, cyber is a whole category of risk itself. david: so your point is that businesses should take into account political risk as well? rice: yes, and constantly surveying the landscape for how those risks are changing and multiplying. david: what would you like people to thin

rice continues to be a sta ble receding. rice continues to be a stable in get very kitchens.no longer a favourite on the farms. let's brief you on some other business stories. india's federal police have raided local offices of airasia as investigators accused the airline's boss tony fernandes of illegally obtaining operating licences. airasia has denied any wrongdoing and says it's working with "all regulators and agencies to present the correct facts." sir martin sorrell is set for a return to the london stock market just weeks after leaving advertising giant wpp. he is taking charge of a shell company, derriston capital, and plans to turn it into a new advertising venture. sir martin stepped down from wpp in april after the board investigated claims of misconduct. that's it for business briefing this hour, but before we go, here are the markets — asian shares extended a global sell—off in early trading wednesday as italy's political crisis provoked a heavy retreat on wall street, sent the euro to a io—month low and pushed up borrowing costs for the government in rome. on w

. rice.t is a lot of difference, a lot of water. lot of water. the water here and in other areas is receding. other areas is receding. it is no longer a favourite on the farms. farms. forward in applying trade sanctions against china. against china. they would put them on hold while negotiations were better deal. negotiations were better deal. guinea to discuss what this could mean for the region. mean for the region. looking for more fair and free trade in the future. in the future. than we have had for the last ten yea rs. than we have had for the last ten years. years. between the americans and the chinese. chinese. trade patterns yet, but it is affecting the mood. affecting the mood. we are concerned to see things like this happening. this happening. and drive the chinese into a better bargain. i don't know. tit—for—tat tariffs from the chinese? chinese? for most of the apec economies, is in the united states, it is china. in the united states, it is china. they get caught up in supply ch

do you have a question for lisa rice? caller: lisa rice has a good name. i hope she is a good oakland raiders fan, like me. i have a problem, i tried to get apartment in wilmington and newark, delaware and i wasn't able to because the waiting list was full. it was a two-year waiting list. what is a person supposed to do waiting to years? -- two years? guest: i'm sorry you had that experience. case of misery loves company, but you are not alone. there are millions of people, of families, across the united states experiencing the same problem you are. of affordableth housing and new united states. that is another issue the rule was designed to address. the number of americans that are is growinged exponentially. in whichis was done 2001-2015 the number of americans that are rent burdened grew by 43%. that number is continuing to grow. we don'the problem is have enough affordable housing developments in this nation. forwardingtively fair housing rule is designed to help communities address that problem so we can expand the number of affordable housing units a

this rice the growth along which is sold throughout indonesia. he also found the water from the good steaks parent tree had lead levels one point five times the international limits for industrial waste water. there is more bad news when we receive the results for the pan asia factory where we took the water samples at night and. at the home of environmental activist danny responding we contact professor bernard. the french chemist who analyzed the pan asia waste water. it. could be different. it's dark but. does a lot. not believe that she did meet clearly on the good day or ben. i will of course assured. by. the known of your not. just to the detriment of the. jew that you have not to release all of the so long does it belong john the one who she is pushing with the new the c n n. o. o o what if you have or could just not. this issue. isn't. really a little closer each super to this issue. we want to know what major clothing brands do the polluting factories supplying. we sift through dozens of globes. their labels show which ones are sourced f

pound the rice. this loosens the hull from the rice.nside here and shake it and throw it up. and that motion would allow the wind to blow away the chaff. what you have left inside the basket just the rice. >> who came up with all this? ah-ha. and that is the great thing about actually getting into this conversations of everything that they did on the plantations. and how they would be able to innovate, you know, all these things. because i think somewhere along the way people lost the pride in that. i guess it's kind of hard to be proud of being a slave. it's hard to be proud of. >> innovation when you'r innovating as a person who is a slave. >> you don't look att for the brilliance of what they were actually doing. >> it's always the narrative is oh, swing low, not something like this. >> totally the contrast of that. and even that it lives on here is all what back then was called the slave quarters. >> yes. >> can we go inside? >> sure, want to check this one out? >> all right. >> so here we are in the cabin, one of the slave quarters

their rice was dubbed carolina gold, and apparently it was known as the best rice in the world.d so did the rice. funny how that works. >> i'll let you hold that. >> okay, all right. i mean, this feels like something you go to the gym -- >> exactly. it's not light at all. could you imagine -- >> something thor would use. >> it's kind of like churning butter and you would pound the rice. this would loosen the hull from off of the rice. and so once you finish that, they would basically put the rice inside here and they would shake it and throw it up, and that motion would allow the wind to blow and blow away the chaff. so, what you would have left inside the basket is just the rice. >> who came up with all this? >> aha. aha. that is the great thing about actually getting into these conversations of everything that they did on these plantations and how they were able to innovate, you know, all of these things. because i think somewhere along the way people lost the pride in that. i guess it's kind of hard to be proud of being a slave. it's hard to be proud of -- >> innovation when

this pounds the rice and loosen the hull from the rice. rice in here and shake it. and throw it up. and that motion would allow the wind to blow and blow away the chaff. and what you would have left inside the basket is just the rice. >> who came up with all this. >> ah-ha. ah-ha. and that is the great thing about actually getting into this conversations of everything that they did on the plantations, and how they would be able to innovate, you know, all of these things. because i think somewhere along the which people lost the pride in that. i guess it's kind of hard to be proud of being a slave. it's hard to be proud of. >> innovation when you're innovating as a person who is a slave. >> yeah. you don't look at it for the brilliance of what they were actually doing. >> it's always sort of the narrative is like, oh, swing lo. >> exactly. >> not the contrast of that. it still lives on today. >> wow. along here is what back then was called the slave quarters. >> yeah, these were the slave quarters. >> can we go inside? >> sure, want to chec

the water that you were gave his rice field is purple and frog. he agrees to let us test his rights. we take our samples of rice and water to be institute of the home of university. writes professor soon already runs the only environmental studies lib oratory in the region up trumps inspection one tree this is a show for heavy with. measurement this is. mostly chemical chemical as part of mentors due to symbols to be canonized as seen. from the rise. and there are some so this is. it isn't water if you. think it this is the rose from this word here this is the water. from the desert through from the waste water. i come back you know we are going to get out i continued and to get here to see you again. while we wait for the test results we arranged to meet some of the women and children from the village near the factories. we wanted to analyze their hair to better understand which pollutants they are exposed to. to advise us we've heard price athens our on the line. more for. he is the person to speak to in europe when it comes to researching pollu

we take our samples of rice and water to be institute of the home of. university. writes professor soon already runs the only environmental studies lib oratory in the region up for auction spectrum of three this is a show for heavy with. measurement this is. mostly chemicals chemical spider-man does you do symbols to be canonized as seen. from the rise i still under the sun so this is. it isn't water. this is the runs from this water here this is the water. from the desert through from the waste water. but i come back you know we are going to get out i continued and to get him to see you and thank you for going. while we wait for the test results we arranged to meet some of the women and children from the village near the factories. we want her to analyze their hair to better understand which pollutants they are exposed to. to advise us we've heard the price athens are on the line. more for. he is the person to speak to in europe when it comes to researching pollutants with care samples and pens the human bio monitoring unit at the luxembourg health institute. on j

bono: condoleeza rice her fingerprints are all over this. she took it very seriously as did this man here. but it's the american people, the american taxpayer that really deserves the applause and i know that's how you feel. and that's why i came to say thank you. president bush: bono, thank you for saying that. but here's the thing, one of the things that i need to remind people of is that not only did we get anti-viral medicine but we helped establish a health care system that can help deal with other diseases. in other words, by dealing with aids, we left behind an infrastructure or there exists an infrastructure that enables government to continue to respond. the goal, of course, and americans need to know this is that -- is to arrest the disease enough to enable governments to catch up with it and to begin to fund these programs themselves but they're not ready to do that yet. bono: some are getting there. and the health system is significant for women. for women in this audience, one of the most upsetting things and i know, laura, how

i wake up at dawn around 5:30am because i need to cook rice. 5:30am because i need to cook rice. thenere. business is good, we eat rice three times a day. times a day. we have do mix things in with the rice. there are no such things as weekends. weekends. there is not much to watch on tv and no time to stay home. on tv and no time to stay home. if i have spare time, i go would getting. have spare time, i go would getting. serving as the iron fist of the regime. regime. department get people by calling them spies. them spies. they make up stories for their own performance. their own performance. people say that they were planning to go to china and then report them. to go to china and then report them. here there are a lot of government ca ptu res. here there are a lot of government captures. captures. people are arrested and taken away. taken away. people cannot survive in the prison camps. the prison camps. they unconditionally beachy. unconditionally beachy. —— biju and they starve you and you do extreme labour. do extreme labour. once you go there, you are no longer a citizen. ther

rice. —— a significant.inancial crisis. will they use it to pay off debt, student loans, will it contribute to the uk economy? ahead is not. perhaps just contribute to the uk economy? ahead is not. perhapsjust mental contribute to the uk economy? ahead is not. perhaps just mental health and financial well—being. —— perhaps not. kemal ahmed has and financial well—being. —— perhaps not. kemalahmed has a blog on this. that is on the bbc website explaining it further. shirley says "ltis explaining it further. shirley says "it's a good idea if they put it to good use. some will abuse it for drink or drugs." wow. perhaps some people will disagree with you. other people will disagree with you. other people are saying there should be funds for the young, they need it most. perhaps guidance offered to help use it. yes. we will skip over the financial times. i'll want to talk about elon musk. this is bloomberg buying $10 million of tesla stocks after taunting shorts. it is an interesting week. last week he was asked b

is indonesia's second agricultural product in terms of scale of production after rice. a more moderate little. richer or. the dual. will still have. the time to do you need. to divide the little boy got. to do somebody go out and. when i. get up when i've known we're not down on the hog and not workable not to shut the lot of the down.

rice is served with nearly every meal in the philippines.the top is the group vegetables and fragrant rice. it's the best that i pod restaurant. children especially breakfast where we often eat hearty meals we have rice for breakfast lunch and dinner and something hearty along with it. breakfast is the most important meal in the philippines. that's why our menu includes beef tapa as an asian. all. pushed to the stop. the much assistance on just creative in the kitchen they also helped design the interior of their restaurant. when they took out of the lease they renovated the rooms from the ground up in just three weeks. these paintings on connect. the numbers on the days which identified their patients like some problem with the sisters were born in. the capital of the philippines. the restaurant in the prince of the district of northeastern but enjoys a diverse and cosmopolitan crowd on is a favorite with families and locals we enjoy something new flavors. although pun also jewels inspiration from other asian cuisines traditional for the pi

instead we had rice rapeseed sesame or jute but nothing else yes. since this is the first year we're planting the lentils we can't yet say whether or not we'll end up with a profit. but this is something we're doing a rifle ross we're not selling the crop. we lentils twelve months a year i am without them with nothing. now finally call him home and are no longer needs to buy the lentils she uses will have daily down meal and yet she can still farm all the crops she used to grow before like in vandana shiva as organic movement more diversity has been introduced into the crop rotation by different means. additionally call he no man's out now provides extra iron and zinc for a family with every meal. just speeding up the growth process has brought about this immense change but how. so what to do we do to crossbreeding the hourly type material crossing our early typing to. support our new diet and we gots taxes to do that part of march they will get to an extra pots . for their. household nutritional secluded and a straw lintels nor is a pillow any real

rice rice. >> and now yet should i say this we're poor yes, we have all the resources but we're poor think about the bad governors well, i didn't say how are we're going to - >> that made me wonder why i'm down and those people will have nothing and are or are so happy going into the village it was a whole different sceney kids walking around not as school those like why aren't you at school but after talking to them it was like they don't have teachers they're most of the time. >> it was a lot of worn down wood and a lot of people not well-nourished. >> they didn't have any school the school didn't have a teacher so they couldn't go to school had to travel to go to school if they wanted to and don't think each other like family to take care of each other. >> if i were living like that i was like i don't know. i wouldn't be as happen like i would feel like same day why was i put in this progression position that was like regular, normal. >> open this trip i potentially discovered most about myself was my roots tide to african or africa. >> some of us don't want to talk about that. >>

you are but to meet what of the really fine people in joshua bolten, and of course condoleezza rice, who not only was a fabulous advisor about was a dear, dear friend. anyway, i am going to give bono this award. i must confess [laughter] -- wearing a tux is really not my first choice, and hanging out with rockers is really not my first choice. [laughter] i can tells right, you enough about bono. i must confess i was little skeptical about him when he was coming to the white house, and i suspect he might have been slightly skeptical about me. [laughter] faste formed this friendship. here's what i've learned about the guy. he's the real deal. if you want to talk about poverty issues, you better know your stuff because bono is one of the most well-informed people i met in washington dc. i didn't know many of the facts that he was spewing out, but [laughter] he was convincing. [laughter] story aboutto you a bono gets an incredible amount of credit, by the way. to see a to rwanda catholic charity organization training young girls to thwart, it happened to them when they matured so they co

we'll join former secretary of state condoleezza rice. and she has co-written a terrific timely book entitled, political risks. our top story, frustration building in the house of representatives. many conservatives deeply disturbed by the justice department's rank stonewalling of congress, it's failure to recognize congressional responsibility to have oversight over the justice department and fbi. if necessary they will remove top doj officials. impeachment articles have been drafted against rosenstein in supporting the mueller special counsel and stonewall congress. freedom caucus careman mark meadows says the articles quote a last resort option if the justice department fails to respond to their request for documents. among the reasons given to impeach rosenstein, he failed his oath of office by refusing to remove corrupt doj personnel half obtaining evidence of conflicts of evidence and rosenstein misleading congress when he testified before congress he was unaware of bruce ohr's role in the investigation and ohr's wife nellie worked

rice paddies collects rubber river fish to grow vegetables and greens fit for human consumption. a continuous struggle for survival has become the order of the day from the moment the multinational oil companies moved into the area. so that by going. on till i'm up on a monument i'm up and about i mean scott i'm going with and i'm only a. mass i would be angry that i'm going to. be happy but i've been. told to be put down black on the i don't know my salary when ordering. the how do i need to. get there on got by now. but i'm going up by youngest that i've got all the. money for the nearly one hundred mark of releasing me into new zealand says palm oil production is helping the national economy loosing industry and reducing poverty official sources point to more than five million people working in tom oil plantations and another fifteen million in related jobs ninety percent of the world's palm oil production is based in malaysia and indonesia. moralism and uneasy a second degree cultural product in terms of scale of production after rice. will not. a more moderate middle of the

palm oil is indonesia's second agricultural products in terms of scale of production after rice . a more mature little bit from born. on twitter or does he need to. do the duel. with the honey do you have you back on the beach i'm going to need. to divide the little voted out knowing what to do or somebody to out. we did actually when i've. got up on the hog and not one of them or not is up to a lot of the down day if i don't find the time to he and i mean the duel. i mean we. we must be down hearted. to democratically do. nothing the wrong or you might have a daughter who might be down on the back of. a dietary will to do will. be able to do afterward i ask you not about the equal i also meant well to him coming out the army will tell us a little corny about. him and. what do we do about that for you when you have to go you. found out my back and there were no matter how you knew that i'm money coming around to a woman a man a bank. or ended up dying on the sidewalk on. people when you're pretty sure why not they ask you now to come out i mean you need to go in and out on line. a

here is your rice, black mountain rice, one of the healthiest in the philippines. topped off with egg shots. no pressure, here we go! 0h! 0h, hey, man. how are you? good. how was your experience? it was delicious. you've come a long way. this restaurant for you has done what — what have you achieved? life is more simple now, that is a big change. now i see me, hear me and feel me. the space serves as a safe haven for the community, for people who are lowest, who are abandoned, and also we give them that sacred space that they need, where they feel accepted, celebrated, and unconditionally loved. ok, that's all this week. but next week we're back in the middle east, with another chance to catch this trip to abu dhabi, exploring its urban and desert landscapes. i have been looking at one of the world's highest and steepest sand dunes for a while. it's quite a ride! and don't forget you can find a lot of our stuff online. you can see things from recent trips on the website and share and follow us on social media as much as you want. but now, from all of us, from the p

palm oil is indonesia's second agricultural product in terms of scale of production after rice . the model for a more modest little i mean if i'm born down and make sure he's seen the world having robots on mars. with a hundred.

is indonesia's second agricultural product in terms of scale of production after rice. civil matter. a more moderate middle of the born on. the dollar. with the how many. times did you need. to divide the little boy got.

nuclear deal and other topics will be with our first guest, south carolina republican representative tom rice, talking about this and other matters in diplomatic and domestic politics as and domestic politics. later on, california democrat jared huffman on the formation of a new congressional congress that wants to see more emphasis on science and moral values in the formation of public policy. conversations when "washington journal" continues. ♪ >> sunday morning on 1968 america in turmoil we look at

ron desantis of florida, jody hice of georgia, steve knight of california, tom rice of south carolina, dennis ross of florida, scott taylor of virginia, lee zeldin of new york. i appreciate armed services committee chairman mac thornberry for authorizing the delegation. we had the opportunity to meet to the israeli parliament and especially grateful as a senior member of the house foreign with committee to meet the parliament. we must work together to stop hamas terrorist attacks, using human shields financed by iran. with president donald trump, the alliance has never been stronger to protect american families. in conclusion, god bless our troops and we will never forget september 11 and the global war on terrorism. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentlewoman from the virgin slands seek recognition?

rice: i am really happy to be doing what i'm doing now.h the north koreans? rice: when i heard he had accepted kim jong-un's invitation, i said, oh my goodness, what is he doing? then i said, nothing has worked. david: the iranian agreement? rice: i did not support it. david: what about vladimir? rice: i heard he doesn't like me . >> would you fix your tie, please? david: well, people would not recognize me if my tie was fixed, but ok. just leave it this way. all right.

is indonesia second agricultural product in terms of scale of production to rice. the little model more not a little bit from.

sorghum, cotton, rice. the share of the value of production, peanuts, rice and cotton stand out. peanuts especially. c electionhe aar they had to make in the farm bill we are offering now and interestingly enough, they went with what was in their best interest but it turned out that corn and soybean farmers are -- farmers were astute at seeing the better deal. rice and peanuts farms, the support is strong there. .hey went with the plc there was space reallocation which raises interesting questions about wto obligations and whether there is support. my circle is off a little bit there that this is just to show soybeans and and -- corn and soybeans are heavily on tarc county level. rice and peanut are the opposite. very much in plc. we come off the high price environment and there will be shifting as cbo predicts. a big shift towards a favorable program. for all producers. and that is because the average downue is being ratcheted as we move further and further ahead. so there is a prediction that we will see a shift towards a rc. here ofcan get an idea c program does. they didn'tnu

here is your rice, black mountain rice, one of the healthiest rices in the philippines.ssure, here we go! 0h! 0k, young man. how are you? good. how was your experience? it was delicious. you've come a long way. this restaurant for you has done what, what have you achieved? life is more simple now, that is a big change. now i see me, hear me, i feel me over the space serves as a safe haven for the community, for people who are lowest, who are abandoned, and also we give them that sacred space that they needed, where they feel accepted, celebrated, and unconditionally loved. ok, that's all this week but next week we are back in the middle east. with another chance to catch this chip to abu dhabi, extolling its urban and desert landscapes. i have been looking at one of the world's highest and steepest for a while. i really wanted to reach the top. it is quite a ride. and don't forget you can find a lot of our stuff online, you can see links to our recent trips on the website and share and follow us on social media as much as you want. but now, from all of us, from the phili

full disclosure here, secretary rice is a trustee of the aspen institute.e were not consulted on her report nor was she consulted in us selecting this program topic or shaping any of its content. we did invite her to participate as a speaker. she declined citing a scheduling conflict. the ncaa we invited to send a representative. they declined as well. a couple of house keep keeping items. there will be two panels today. a great conversation and there are a lot of smart people in the room here. we want to leave opportunity for q&a we want the opportunity to ask a few questions. the panels will be concurrent. we'll not take a break. if you need to get up to go to the bathroom or have a sidebar conversation, feel free to do so, if you can, be mindful of cameras in the room. maybe you can walk out of this door on that side, make sure you go out that one. it is obviously, it is on the record. the conversation will be archived for future use. and before we get started i would like to thank marilyn and michael glossman, who are in the front, made the entire conve

do you have a question for lisa rice? caller: lisa rice has a good name.ope she is a good oakland raiders fan, like me. i have a problem, i tried to get apartment in wilmington and newark, delaware and i wasn't able to because the waiting list was full. it was a two-year waiting list. what is a person supposed to do waiting to years? -- two years? guest: i'm sorry you had that experience. case of misery loves company, but you are not alone. there are millions of people, of families, across the united states experiencing the same problem you are. of affordableth housing and new united states. that is another issue the rule was designed to address. the number of americans that are is growinged exponentially. in whichis was done 2001-2015 the number of americans that are rent burdened grew by 43%. that number is continuing to grow. we don'the problem is have enough affordable housing developments in this nation. forwardingtively fair housing rule is designed to help communities address that problem so we can expand the number of affordable housing units acros

former secretary of state condoleezza rice is drawing on r go >>> welcome back.tical landscape around the world. her new book is called political risk, how businesses and organizations can anticipate insecurities. it is followed by am my zegart. we welcome her back here. >> good morning. >> president trump described north korea's leader as very open and very straightforward to far. do you believe kim jong un will ever leave his program? >> i think i may have been the last secretary of state to negotiate with koreans in 2008 and early 2009. they are under pressure. they have a tendency to come to the table, to go on a kind of charm offensive. i think former secretary tillerson deserves for putting together an campaign. this would be an opening. this is the first time we were this directly. i was prized with none of us that knew. zb that's good. >> don't forget there are other interest l parties. secondly, take one second. it should be the ultimate goal. mike you question your eye on the price. we want it to stop from threatening the america home than. a thicker st

when the business is good, we eat rice three times a day.in with the rice. eating and living is difficult. there are no such things as weekends. there is not much to watch on tv, and no time to stay at home. if i have spare time, i go woodcutting. the state security department are known as the bowibu to north koreans. they serve as the iron fist of the regime. sometimes the state security department get people by calling them spies. they make up stories for their own performance. they make people say they were planning to go to china and then report them. here, there are a lot of government captures, people arrested and taken away. people cannot survive in the prison camps. they unconditionally beat you. they starve you, while doing extreme labour. once you go there, you are no longer a citizen. i think this terror is what keeps society going. kim jong—un succeeded his father in 2011. many thought he would usher in modernity. he didn't. the cult of personality surrounding the kim dynasty continued, as did a total repression of freedom of spe