olaf schulz came to china with a clear message — we will do business with beijing, but they want chinaair. now, what he means by this is there is real concern, both in europe and the united states, that china has subsidised its green technologies. now, that by that i mean solar panels, electric vehicles, wind turbines, and that has driven costs down. i mean, the cost of a solar panel has been halved in the last year. china produces more than 80% of the world's solar panels. about half of all their exports go to europe. and that's one of the reasons why european businesses are very worried, because they believe that china is driving those costs down and driving them out of business. so the clear message coming from europe is they want china to play fair. now, china's argument to this is that it's not state subsidies that are helping reduce the costs of their solar panels. it's their own innovation. they say they are good at this. this is something that people want to buy and they are providing a product. they also say that cheap solar panels are good for the likes of africa, southeast a

of course made such a big statement, there are a large number of points, a pure declaration, and schulzt for understanding what the uk and germany agreed to today in berlin. this morning a big article appeared, well, there is already information that everything is already in ukraine, it’s clear, but when i read in the german press from german large specialists, that well, guys, it’s clear, of course, you think we were joking here, the american army knew a long time ago that all this would happen, all this was there for a long time, this is important here, it was in poland in germany. that is, the deliveries were there, that is , it is clear that they knew in berlin, it is clear that they knew in warsaw, and they knew in moscow, don’t worry, well, they knew, i think, in moscow too, and they even knew at vladimir solovyov’s program, because we talked about this more than once, please, joking before the broadcast, i i told my colleagues that in greece there is such a movement among social networks that actively support such a column, the people of this continent, well, of course, there are

after kant, timed a large international congress to coincide with the date, german chancellor olaf schulzded jealously, putin has no right to kant, because russian politics contradicts his ideas, and the german embassy in moscow put up a huge poster for the anniversary, in general for case. our guest is andrei teslya, he is not only an excellent specialist in history and philosophy, but also works... that the formation of new philosophical approaches, the formation of concepts is in one way or another connected with turning points and crisis times plato and aristotle - this is the crisis of polis iv century bc, the great galaxy of political thinkers hobs spinoza, locke, pufendor and beyond, the 18th century thirty years' war, the great rebellion then the glorious revolution in england. with all the stops in relatively calm times, it seems that one can exist one way or another according to the established rules, philosophy is interested in some details, questions, when everyday life spreads out visibly, then philosophical questions arise involuntarily, well, after all, the cant was also sp

german chancellor olaf schulz responded jealously, putin has no right to the cant, because russian politicshis ideas, and the german embassy in moscow hung a huge poster for the anniversary, in general, it hurt. our guest is andrei teslya, he is not only an excellent specialist in history and philosophy, but also works. with all the stops, in relatively calm times, it seems that one can exist one way or another according to the established philosophy he is interested in some details, questions, when everyday life is visibly spreading, then philosophical questions arise involuntarily, well, the cant was also spreading under him, it turns out that the napoleonic wars are all this, well, fortunately, he did not begin, yes, this and the revolution began. yes, but in this regard, of course, kant is usually perceived as a kind of predecessor, respectively , the question of how to understand kant, to whom he belongs, world heritage, national treasure, this, by the way, is a very interesting question, because, for example, in the logics of history, philosophy of the 19th century, such a nationaliza

elizabeth schulze abc news, washington. >> feds monitoring it month to month. elizabeth. thank you.another concern for some consumers an increase in package theft. florida governor ron desantis has just signed a bill targeting porch pirates. stealing packages valued at more than $40 is now a third degree felony. and new york's mayor has launched a program in which packages can be delivered to outdoor lockers. $90,000 packages, 90,000 packages, i should say, are lost or stolen in new york every day, 90,000 every day a day. >> coming up, the countdown to the masters, what we're expecting from tiger woods as the players families hit the course. you're watching world news now. >> stay tuned to get this ultra nonstick bakeware set and these razor sharp chef's knives free from granite stone. has your old set of pans lost their slick, does everything get baked on, burnt on, and stick? you know you need a new set. but the prices are so high it's obscene. well, say hello to granite, stone, emerald green a kitchen full of the most durable ultra nonstick cookware at the most affordable price a

the islamist action was condemned by both the head of the german eud and chancellor olaf schulz.paris, the police brutally dispersed a pro-palestinian rally in the courtyard of sarbona, students set up tents there, this is an action against the war in gas chanted freedom for palestine. as can be seen in the footage, the police did not stand on ceremony with the students in order to liquidate the camp; they rudely pulled the participants of the sit-in rally out of... the georgian academy of the ministry of internal affairs, when he moved to work in odessa, became the head of the ukrainian national police, went so wild that he even threw a bottle at a political opponent, when he remembered her service in kiev. for indecent behavior, eight opposition deputies were taken out of the hall, several more left the meeting themselves, but... the hysterical attacks continued in the corridors authorities, no hearings are of no interest to the georgian dream, this is now not a georgian, but a russian dream, they have no goal of discussing the law, they have no answers to your questions, they

stoltenberg , the secretary general of nato, he is going to germany to meet with german chancellor olaf schulze about european security and the russian threat. consult the british government announced that in the current financial year. another 3 billion pounds of military aid will be allocated to ukraine , according to published official government debt reports england reached two trillion and 700 billion pounds and the highest amount in the history of this country. mojtaba ghasemzadeh of the london broadcasting agency. up to 300 million tomans, he doesn't want real estate collateral , he doesn't want to block the guarantor's deposit up to 50 million, my husband doesn't want to pay back, wait for 5 years , let me ask about rome's legal fees, sorry, you also mention the roof conditions for legal entities, up to 750 million tomans, with the same conditions, you can even transfer to your employees . did you hear? yes, i heard. the nikan mills plan of the mills credit institution . quality, variety, quality, variety, quality, variety, quality . there is no variety of arguments, the price floor is

as you heard from chancellor schulz , we've from chancellor schulz, we've committed to delivering a neweration on defence, and we're delivering an immediate expansion of our industrial cooperation, announcing a joint endeavour to procure the boxer artillery system, providing our soldiers with a new cutting edge capability and supporting hundreds of german and british jobs. because let's be clear, this is a partnership that connects with all aspects of our economy and our society, and you and i discussed our cooperation in many other areas today , from in many other areas today, from technology and ai in many other areas today, from technology and al to irregular migration to trade and investment. and i'm delighted to say that we have also secured around £8 billion of new investment in britain, including into our energy sector. so i very much look forward to deepening our discussions in the coming months and weeks through the g7 and the nato summits. the european political community , european political community, and maybe when our two football teams meet at euro 2024, because for all o

dmitri meza dancler reports on what's at stake for schultz 3 days in china for chancellor william schulz and his entourage of top chief executives. from leading german companies, that's despite the german government announced strategy to reduce risk of becoming too dependent on china. shania lighting by which is shown shit, fucking china in germany of the 2nd and 3rd largest economies in the world. and the significance of consolidating and developing sino gem and relations transcends the scope of bilateral relations. it has an important impact on the erosion content and, and even the entire world. china is germany's number one trading partner. giant, german firms such as volkswagen, have been actively expanding the business that for thousands of years. but many of the companies have said they feel disadvantaged or even discriminated against, accusing china of protecting its own companies with massive subsidies on some policy involved. so this is a key issue all over the world. many countries do that, especially when it comes to renewable energy use in advance to let them ability technolo

here's abc's elizabeth schulze. >> reporter: tonight, americans hoping to see the federal reserve cut interest rates as early as june may now have a longer wait, with inflation climbing for the third straight month. >> the prices are too high. >> reporter: the consumer price index up 3.5% in march from a year ago, fueled by higher costs for rent, car insurance, clothes, medical care, and gas. >> i used to fill it up for 35 bucks, it was a beautiful thing. >> reporter: and now it's $45? >> $45, and sometimes it's $60. between food and gas, it's had a big impact. >> reporter: for alexandria jones at her vintage shop in chicago, her rent just jumped from $1,400 to $1,800 a month. >> i have to do a sale. i have to bring people in just so that i can be able to deal with what is the inevitable of my rent being $400 more than it was. >> reporter: to combat inflation, the fed increased borrowing costs to a 22-year high, making it more expensive to pay for a mortgage, car, or credit card debt. president biden today pointing to inflation's improvement from 9% two years ago, still predicting an

olaf schulz came to china with a clear message — we will do business with beijing, but they want chinana has subsidised its green technologies. now, by that i mean solar panels, electric vehicles, wind turbines, and that has driven costs down. i mean, the cost of a solar panel has been halved in the last year. china produces more than 80% of the world's solar panels. about half of all their exports go to europe. and that's one of the reasons why european businesses are very worried, because they believe that china is driving those costs down and driving them out of business. so the clear message coming from europe is they want china to play fair. now, china's argument to this is that it's not state subsidies that are helping reduce the costs of their solar panels. it's their own innovation. they say they are good at this. this is something that people want to buy and they are providing a product. they also say that cheap solar panels are good for the likes of africa, southeast asia, as well as their customers in europe and the united states. so what we're seeing is the edge of what som

elizabeth schulze has been covering this from the start.re's also an update on access to the port. good morning. >> reporter: yeah, the army corps of engineers now says it hopes to open one channel for commercial ships in and out of the port of baltimore by the end of this month and to fully open the port by the end of may. but president biden's visit to baltimore will underscore the long road to rebuild after the collapse of the francis scott key bridge. the president will get an up close look including an aerial visit of the mangled wreckage that is encasing the cargo ship that crashed into the bridge. he will also meet with the families of those six construction workers who lost their lives when it collapsed. the federal government already released $60 million in emergency funds to help reopen the critical port. this morning the white house is officially requesting that congress cover the full cost to rebuild the bridge which could be in the billions. guys? >> george: thanks you very much. coming up search for two missing oklahoma moms.

elizabeth schulze is here to help us and give us all the advice we need.nment money. if you do expect a refund or owe it, you can figure this out by going to an online calculator. go to a website like h&r block or turbo tax. get a basic estimate. if it looks like you're going to owe money try and pay whatever you can. here's the thing important for people to know. every day the taxes are unpaid you risk penalty and charges. the big penalty you want to know about is called the failure to file penalty. this is one that can add up quickly. basically, 5% of whatever your unpaid taxes are. up to 25% of your total tax bill. think about it. if you owe $2,000 in federal taxes, you could end up paying up to $500. interest is also going to add up over time. this is just a reason to get those done sooner rather than later. if this is the first time you missed a deadline, consider asking the irs for a waiver. >> michael: that is if you owe money. what if you're getting a return? >> here's the good news. if you're expecting a return, it's okay if you miss the deadline.

you can see with what with contempt or something, representatives of large german business, the schulzeslk around the siege in the residence. in general, applying pressure again failed. the russian foreign ministry said today that russia, of course, will not withdraw troops from ukraine, and will also not go to any peace conferences to discuss anything with some zelensky. maximum return to the istanbul agreements, but what is this? this is kiev’s refusal to join nato. the bottom line is that schultz, in china, for some reason publicly stated that he had never smoked weed. at a meeting with students tongzi university in shanghai. one of them recalled the law adopted in germany on the legalization of marijuana and asked scholz directly: why do you need drug addicts and what should i do? “if i find myself in germany and at the same time i don’t want to try your marijuana at all, in china the use of marijuana is illegal, the death penalty for drugs, scholz allowed me to come to germany and not use, firstly, we must give priority to maintaining peace and stability and refrain from seeking sel

mankind, they rely on this, but the most ... use kant, quote him, but i understand him, scholz, because schulzialism, which denied the moral principle as such is a whole people who have accepted the approach that they are free from the chimera called conscience, and that no morality or morality exists in principle, do you think they haven’t read kant, have they? but they saw it in its grave, with all its imperatives, the historical practice of the development of the german people until the year forty-five, until we stopped it, led to the complete denial of this very moral imperative and became not only a theory, but also a practice of social action. so who is closer to a who next question in my opinion is obvious between us and the germans in the dispute, because... the liberation of europe for soviet soldiers from this nazism, well, i think that 90% was based precisely on the moral principle, on how our soldier did it, how he behaved and how he came to this europe. karen georgievich, well, i, i’m not with the cantan, i’ll start, as berlez’s shuttlecock said. a couple of days ago i watched som

elizabeth schulze has details and maybe some hope in all of this.orning, whit. so many home buyers this spring had been hoping to see mortgage rates drop. instead we are seeing the opposite. the average rate on a 30 year mortgage, it is up for the fourth straight year to 7.17%. that is the highest level since last november. key reason why is the federal reserve is indicating it's not yet ready to lower rates because inflation is proving to be more stubborn than expected. so what does this mean if you're trying to buy a $400,000 home? your monthly mortgage payment today will cost $2,700. three years ago your payment with the average 3% mortgage rate would have been about $1,700. that's $1,000 cheaper every month. bottom line for buyers is these rates could be higher for awhile. the hope is that you should try to negotiate, find different lenders, shop around. see if you can get a better deal. guys? >> janai: you really see the impact of that when you break it down. thanks, elizabeth. >> george: our gma morning menu. new study that says age is truly j

elizabeth schulze is in phoenix. good morning, elizabeth. >> good morning, rebecca. the second time that arizona's legislature has failed to repeal that civil war era abortion ban after it was reinstated last week by the state supreme court. >> this morning, arizona republican lawmakers defiant, refusing to repeal a 160-year-old law banning nearly all abortions in the state. >> legislatures are not built for knee-jerk reactions. >> all but one republican in the statehouse declining to join democrats to fast-track legislation that would roll back the law. >> we have a lot of time to work on this issue. >> state senators are now trying to move forward with their own bill to repeal it, but that process could take weeks. >> this is a stain on our history that this ban even exists. from a time when the age of consent was 10, from a time when women didn't have the right to vote. >> the law prohibits abortion in every instance except one, to save the life of a mother. if no repeal is passed, the band could take effect as soon as june. >> effectively, our ability to provide

elizabeth schulze is here to tell us how families can navigate their options.ess them? >> this is such a maze to navigate. first thing families need to know, they need to go to student aid.gov and fill out their fafsa form. this form is the gateway to any sort of financial aid. on that form you're going to create an fsa log in and enter all of your family's financial account information. basically, that's going to give you options for how many federal loans you can qualify for and pell grants. pell grants are really important because this is money you get from the federal government that you don't have to pay back toward your education. take that money when you can. same thing with scholarships. look into scholarship options. pell grants and scholarships help cover 30% of college costs last year. >> michael: there was a delay in the rollout of the new fafsa form. how is that affecting the process for students? >> this has been a big deal for a lot of families. they rely on the financial aid. the new form was simplified. it was supposed to make it easier. it is

elizabeth schulze is here with details. good morning, elizabeth. >> good morning, michael. would in the real world. this morning a new warning for americans who spent $57 billion every year in the virtual world of video games. >> we want to make sure it's not a haven for fraud, scams and abuse. >> reporter: the head of the cfpd, the government agency charged with safe guarding american finances. he gave gma an exclusive first look at a report highlighting how using virtual currencies to buy coveted items such as vehicle, weapons or characters could put real money at risk. >> what's pretty obvious is that their financial incentives are for players to spend as much as possible. i think sometimes it's confusing as to what's real money and what's fake money. >> reporter: it's a lesson michael and jennifer's 8-year-old son joey learned when he unintentionally racked up $4,000 in charges on his parents credit card. what was it like looking at that statement and seeing all of those charges? >> i mean, i lost my mind. >> reporter: after months of trying, they finally got a full ref

elizabeth schulze joins us. 8% interest rate could bes in america's future?porter: that's right, rebecca. good morning. this is an ominous warning from the ceo of jp morgan chase. jamie diamond says interest rates could spike to 8% in the coming years. he cites high spending by the government and disruptions to global trade as reasons that inflation could stay higher for longer. the federal reserve has already raised interest rates to around 5.5% to fend off stubbornly high inflation. while the prices we pay are not going up as much as they were three years ago, the typical american house hold is still spending $1,000 extra every month on the same goods and services because of inflation, with so many struggling to make ends meet. jamie diamond has been warning about an impending recession for awhile. he admits that still has not happened. guys? >> rebecca: it's been happening for sometime. he's been putting this out there. okay elizabeth, thank you. >> michael: now to the march madness finale. university of connecticut huskies, they're champions again. uconn

elizabeth schulze has details. good morning, elizabeth. >> reporter: good morning, rebecca.hoppers could be eligible to receive hundreds of dollars. the retail giant is paying out a total of $45 million to settle this class action lawsuit accusing it of overcharging customers for some groceries. wal-mart denies wrongdoing but says these payouts are in the best interest of customers. so if you bought weighted products like meat, poultry, pork or seafood or bagged citrus fruit between october 2018 and 2024 you can now file a claim to get your money back. here's how you want to do that. go to wal-mart weighted grocery settlement.com. you can file online or through the mail. if you've kept your receipts you can qualify for up that $500 back. if not you can get up to $25. the deadline is june 5th. if, understandably, you have not kept your receipt, you can try to retrieve them on wal-mart's website. guys? >> rebecca: another good reason to check your credit card online. okay, elizabeth, thank you. coming up later, promising news from a new study about weight loss drugs treating s

rishi praised german chancellor schulz for berlin's decision to increase defense spending.efused to transfer long-range taurus missiles to kiev, but many in germany demanded, in particular, by the chairman of the committee. bundestag for defense maria agne stragg zimmermann. she calls for taurus to be given to ukraine immediately, along with air defense systems and artillery ammunition. the americans say: even worse than the germans. at the same time , the budget in germany is already in deficit, and revenues are rapidly falling. germany is in recession right now. the ince institute conducted a new survey for bilt and found out. incredible: every third burgher does not trust the so-called traffic light coalition, that is, the entire german government, the cabinet and chancellor scholz personally. but the question is, who would the germans entrust the chancellor’s chair to, if the elections were held tomorrow and were held directly, the answer is even more terrible and rude, the answer is to no one, well, that is, the germans do not want to see not only scholz in power. khab

elizabeth schulze is in phoenix. good morning, elizabeth. >> reporter: good morning, rebecca.his is a critical moment as some lawmakers seek to roll back that controversial civil war abortion ban. the state supreme court last week reinstated the law from 1864 that bans abortion in every instance except to save the life of the mother. democratic lawmakers immediately tried to pass legislation to repeal the ban but were blocked by republicans. today democrats in the state house are set to try again. they'll need the support of at least two gop lawmakers for the repeal of the law to pass. it would then head to the state senate, where it would also need two republican votes. arizona's attorney general says if legislation isn't passed, the soonest the ban will take effect is this june. arizona is one of 24 states to forbid or severely restrict access to abortion since the ends of roe v. wade. it will be put directly to voters in november. arizona is among up to 14 states expected to include an abortion measure on the ballot. we are told activists on both sides of the debate will ho

western media jealously watching the trip to china of german chancellor olaf schulz, did not ignore the social network. and now, the suitcase flashed in this video. with important documents he will be taken from chongqing to shanghai only then to beijing, where the chairman of the people's republic of china xidzenping will finally talk to him. that's all for now, good morning to my colleagues. beautiful spring morning, we meet him today, yulia zemina and sergey bobaev on the calendar: april 15, monday, good morning, and more than 2.5 billion people around the world use instant messengers, and this number is growing and growing every day. eat. there to grow, because there are 8 billion on earth. well, where can we exchange photos, videos, contacts, all sorts of news, everything is there in chats, well, yes, by the way, about chats, their number in a single phone is also constantly growing, workers some family, friends, school, friends separately, these friends separately, in general, without of course, it’s already difficult to imagine our life today, i bet you don’t know how many chats