professor seepe, we really appreciate you - seepe, we really appreciate you talking to us and givinglcome. a proposal to ban all prosecutions related to the sectarian conflict of the troubles in northern ireland has been announced by the british government. it would apply to both british soldiers and former paramilitaries, but relatives of those who died say they've waited decades forjustice, and have vowed to challenge the government's plans in the courts. here's our ireland correspondent, emma vardy. explosion. a bitter sense of injustice over northern ireland's past still haunts many families today. the vast majority of victims were killed by paramilitaries and around 10% by british armed forces. there are hundreds of investigations into decades—old cases still taking place. but now the government's announced it will bring forward legislation to ban all prosecutions in cases up to the peace deal in 1998. we know that the prospect of the end of criminal prosecutions will be difficult for some to accept, and this is not a position that we take lightly. but we've come to the view tha

when does the seep into the u.s. markets? last mark or so, you've seen the new york saying index take -- the new york faang index take a big hit. in addition to some of those big tech games. in a month where tech outperformed in the u.s., this is been the story. this index actually declined, showing you the selling conviction and the pressure when it comes to finance. emily: thanks so much for the roundup. the founding partner of mobius capital partners says he sees buying opportunities in china amidst this regulatory crackdown. he spoke earlier today on bloomberg markets. take a listen. >> with the chinese government is doing is cracking down companies that dominate various sectors. at the exclusion of smaller companies. the regulatory crackdown is probably in the long run going to be good for the chinese market. emily: for more on china's regulatory crackdown and how it is impacting the tech sector, i want to bring in austin. curious for your take on this, you and some of our colleagues had a big piece out on how insiders a

do you think that is seeping into the politics. i do. i personally _ seeping into the politics.e of a war with the unvaccinated is very unhelpful because it is quite polarising so it leaders should stay away from that. i think it's kind of, you are right that we are seeing a growing sort of acceptance of round the glow that actually in countries where vaccination rates and a recently available, this might be the price of being able to go about and live your life as normal and i sort of think that there may be logistical issues with it but i think it's kind of fair enough. i think it's fair to ask people to get vaccinated in order to be able to do the things that we would all like to be able to do while keeping risk low. i that we would all like to be able to do while keeping risk low.- do while keeping risk low. i agree entirel . do while keeping risk low. i agree entirely- we _ do while keeping risk low. i agree entirely. we sought _ do while keeping risk low. i agree entirely. we sought michael- do while keeping risk low. i agree entirely. we sought michael govej entirely. we

. -- has occurred over the last century, as the sea walls continue to seep somewhat, and climate change is bringing the tides up higher and higher every day. portions go plays underwater every day, due to the rising tides. and the park service, some of our partners are also looking at options to revamp the tidal basin for the next 100 years. the trust for the national mall, are having and a title basin ideas lab. about what the tidal basin will look like in the next century. i moved to washington d.c. in 1970, for nearly as long as i can remember, the tidal basin and the cherry trees, have been an important part of my springtime ritual. my earliest memories with my family, are coming down and seeing the trees, i volunteered for the national cherry blossom vessel prayed when i was in high school, and continue to look forward to cherry blossom season, unlike any other time of the year. spring in washington dc's grandes springtime tradition when the cherry trees are out. there is no blue. there is no red in washington. everyone is pink.

videos on line, flooded streets, rainwater seeping into subway stations.shutdown. the interim

this whole thing about inflation and higher prices is clearly seeping into the public mind space big time per that report. maybe dragging down sentiment overall. for more, let's bring in reporter. katie, i was looking at stocks. they were down 1.6 from all-time highs. that is nothing. reporter: it feels worse than it is. 1.6% from all-time highs is nothing to write home about. if you want to be comforted, goldman sachs said we can win this on weekly options expiring. if you look at june so far on average, 500 liam dollars -- $500 million. it is the wizard behind the screen. you have seen a ton of options traded. it is mostly concentrated in big names like amazon, tesla, apple that make up a big part of these indexes. romaine: on the other side of that, you have the bank of america survey that came out. this is a small subset of investors out there that you showed that people in that survey thought we reached the peak of the cyclical boom. that seems to be reflected in the selloff we saw in the russell 2000. reporter: if you look at the bond market for example, they are eager to write

an attorney general is a part of the president's cabinet, allowing politics to seep into enforcementdeeply dangerous. >> chuck rosenberg, kittie benner, great to have your perspective. thank you for being with us. >>> the south african government requesting another 15,000 troops be deployed after weeks long demonstrations turned deadly. we're taking you live on the ground to south africa for the latest. >>> plus, track and field mega star allyson felix announced grants for athletes to help pay for child care during competitions. joining us in a little bit one of the olympians who got a grant and how it has changed her life, ahead of tokyo. don't miss that conversation coming up. from treated air. so you can breathe easier, knowing that you and your family have added protection. ♪ ♪ so then i said to him, you oughta customize your car insurance with liberty mutual, knowing that you and your family have added protection. so you only pay for what you need. hot dog or... chicken? only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ i'm not hungry! you're having one more bi

and assume that if you can use it for router, then you put the to you of that you will seeps because i want to point out the decision. so value shuttle actually no, i'll put them yes. on the what you know them on the computer for them when you when you put them on the 5th of any assistance physic, norman white really seem to be getting to the dentist to kill them when she did didn't she doesn't have any kind of a hard time consuming it in the budget of nelson to suggest just so he's like oh you down to 2 minutes. millions isn't over yet. there's one more theory to dentist about where he may be. it also happens to be the theory that many of the russians had proposed from the start to think it was just water sheets for this one will show you where you can see for a month. so i post or, you know, when you go to the meeting this morning, we're going to go after you move to new papers to just doing this, right? you're going to be a good, seamless conflict on this. let me let me be. you don't get in the citadel is huge and there's no time for more to go wrong. a french officer who attended

when the military allows the very insidious doctrines of critical race theory to seep into front line training or professional military schools and you start to -- you start indoctrinating troops to believe one's skin color is the most important thing about one's self that we should judge people by their skin color, not the content of their character, that some races are somehow collectively guilty for what other people with the same skin color have done or inherently privileged or oppressive to other races, or other races are inhenchtly victimized or oppressed, it is very dangerous to unit cohesion and morale and that's one reason why i've been so active in the senate to try to stop it in its tracks. >> it's just an amazing story. i couldn't agree with you more. my time in the marine corps from 1985 to 2005, i was exiting as you were coming, in i start off as a young second lieutenant, like we all do. my -- one of my first units was a motor transport. truck section for a marine corps infantry battalion. we had city kids and country kids, all different backgrounds, in terms of economi

when the military allows the very insidious doctrines or critical race theory to seep into front line training or professional military schools and you start to indoctrinating our troops saying skin color is the most important thing about one's self, that we should judge people by the skin color, not by the content of their character, that martin luther king said, that some races are guilty for what some of the same color did, privileged or victimized or oppressed, it is very dangerous to unit cohesion and morale. and that's one reason why i've been so active in the senate to stop it in its tracks. mr. wood: i couldn't agree with you more. in 1985 to 2005, i start off as young second lieutenant, like we all do. and my -- one of my first units was a motor transport. the truck section for marine corps infantry battalion and we had city kids and country kids, all different backgrounds in terms of economic strata. we had african-americans. we have conventional, traditional european whites. my maintenance chief was an american samoan. my operations chief was a black american marine. and th

this heat has seeped a little bit deeper into the deserttoday. 90s for the upper plains into the midwest. man, we had some rough storms going to the northeast we'll talk about that coming up. >> they've already started janessa, thank you >>> nbc universal and the army and air force exchange have teamed up to offer u.s. service members and honorably discharged veterans the chance to stream the tokyo olympics live from their personal devices all they have to do is visit nbcolympics.com or the nbc sports app and choose the exchange or their service provider to stream more than 5500 hours of the olympics from july 23rd to august 8th. >>> still to come, blessing the faithful from a hospital window. pope francis's return to the public eye >>> and the resounding cries for freedom in cuba. we'll be rhtac ig bk., i've travd all over the country. talking about saving with geico. but that's the important bit, innit? showing up, saying “hello! fancy a nice chat?” then we talk like two old friends about sticky buns and all the savings you could get by bundling your home and car insurance. but here's

lithium—rich rocks lie about a kilometre underground and, as the water there washes over them, the mineral seepssurface and the lithium is extracted. the water, though, is returned back underground so the whole process can be repeated. right now, lithium comes from australia and south america, but the company thinks it could eventually supply around a third of the uk's future lithium demand. if we can produce battery—grade lithium in the uk, but also produce that into batteries and then put it into electric cars, that's a much shorter supply chain which has got huge environmental benefits, as well as security of supply. but mining in the future will have to be different, to minimise and repair any environmental damage. experts say a green revolution is pointless unless the planet is protected in the process. rebecca morelle, bbc news. us officials say they're setting a new tone with central america, after the contentious years of the trump administration. with the coronavirus, mass migration and increasing violence, central america faces a difficult moment. so how can the biden—harris administra

so we're saying that, oh, my goodness that the, the new colonialism wants that can you seeping into basically every single effect of our lives. politically, economically, even how we think y'all socially. and i'm just wondering from tony, in what ways the new colonialism still have an impact in the way we are govern. i mentioned the french very briefly. the french of never mentally left africa ever. you can see what goes on in the congo least. the highest glory of african evolution is to become a frenchman, or mademoiselle. the french has never lost document tell it here. but one might argue that kenyans have not lost that mentality. we are, after all having this conversation in english. no, but ken is a very different country. we may be confused there, but don't address immediately. political leadership. all new colonialism relies on somebody having the lead in their pocket. it in that case, is your great then with your own government. oh, with the colonial government. that created structures in which we are governed, as we are, that is very lazy. we also tend to blame the british. we are al

about one kilometre underground, and as there is water down there watching over them, the mineral seepsnd the lithium is extracted. the water is returned back underground, so the whole process can be repeated. the whole process can be repeated-— the whole process can be re eated. ., repeated. right now, lithium comes from _ repeated. right now, lithium comes from australia - repeated. right now, lithium comes from australia and - repeated. right now, lithium i comes from australia and south america, the company thinks it could eventually supply around one third of its future lithium demand. iii one third of its future lithium demand. . . one third of its future lithium demand. , ., . , demand. if we can produce but really -- _ demand. if we can produce but really -- battery _ demand. if we can produce but really -- battery lithium - demand. if we can produce but really -- battery lithium in - really —— battery lithium in the uk and put it into electric cars, that is a much shorter supply chain, which has huge environmental benefits as well as security of supply.— as security of supply.

lithium—rich rocks lie about a kilometre underground and as the water there washes over them, the mineral seepsr, though, is returned back underground so the whole process can be repeated. right now, lithium comes from australia and south america, but the company thinks it could eventually supply around a third of the uk's future lithium demand. if we can produce battery—grade lithium in the uk, but also produce that into batteries and then put it into electric cars, that's a much shorter supply chain which has got huge environmental benefits, as well as security of supply. there are currently 31.5 million cars on the road in the uk and it would take more than 250,000 tonnes of lithium carbonate to swap them all to electric. that is 75% of the world's annual production of the mineralforjust the uk's transport to go green. we should work towards a circular economy, where we just recycle the metals we use, but at this moment in time, we can't do that, it's just... the growth is too fast, it's too rapid, and to hit the target of net zero, we need those technologies now. but mining in the future wi

professor sipho seepe is a political analyst and deputy vice chancellor at the university of zululandtext. 0ne one must understand that south africa is a country where process occur every weekend, almost every day. but they tend to be very isolated. but what we've seen here was what some people see as cordons. it is simply an expression. —— of co—ordinates. by a majority of the people in this country. you just have to look at the unemployment levels. they have skyrocketed to the extent of about 35% of young people who are black or not white. you look at the black rate of unemployment, it's almost 50%. but what we are coming to terms with is that we have so much of the rainbow nations to ourselves... when leaders do not seem to be paying attention to that, people in this country have been taught to go to the states. we are a protesting nation, but where there is a sense that even the institutions should be trusted and not trusted, then you end “p and not trusted, then you end up with a trigger that will show our people moving from one province and getting to the states... 0ne province

and so, and then on top of it, the element of desperation is seeping in the terms and conditions of his detainment and united states where he might serve his term if convicted badly, the smells of desperation, the case cases collapse. ok. and now they're trying to look for a way out to save face instead of just dropping this ridiculous bear in the 1st place. go ahead. no, you're right. it's all about. it's all about saving face. i don't think that they can save face in the long run. this is just the machine doing what the machine does . you know the amazing that the federal government would, would pay a convicted felon to fabricate evidence for a federal case. and then, you know, and this should cause it to collapse. i mean, the, but it's not because they're there on a mission. and the mission is it's about shutting down parts of the internet globally. this is already being done by a silicon valley, but there's some loose ends to tie up independent portals. free press, stopping any real leaks from happening. that's really what we helix represents. so they're so far down the road with ju

covid testing program is more variants seep into california.t prompted the county of ramp up testing next? and, um, keep an eye on our weather. we've got some heat on the way and i'll also give you an update liberty mutual customizes car insurance so you only pay for what you need. how much money can liberty mutual save you? one! two! three! four! five! 72,807! 72,808... dollars. yep... everything hurts. only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ [hippo groans melodically] [iguana belts major 3rd] [gator reverb] [splash] [singing indri sings] [elephant trumpets] [buffalo punish timpani] [cassowary crescendo] ♪ [goat does a sick vibrato] ♪ delicia: this is where all our recycling is sorted -- 1.2 million pounds every day, helping to make san francisco the greenest big city in america. but that's not all you'll find here. there are hundreds of good-paying jobs, with most new workers hired from bayview-hunter's point. we don't just work at recology, we own it, creating opportunity and a better planet. now, that's making a

welcome to canceled in the usa, based on my 5 part series based right now on "fox nation," you have seeprofiled targets, people like me in the arena, we know we're being watched. we know the flack is come, we not only ones to get canceled, most tragic stories about regular folks whoen to live in the spotlight -- don't live in the

it was unfair because it created these pockets of civilization and modernity that never managed to seep through to the rest of honest on the united states. catastrophically failed in making sure that there was good governance within the bond. either be the corruption or just be the fraudulent elections that constantly kept happening here to the democratic process. normally in countries that haven't seen democracy improves and evolves with, i'm in abundance on it. constantly capital losing popularity. we saw a lot of policies that were culturally insensitive 1st by the united states, be it their prison, the legacy of bagram and the dark legacy that they left behind. there be the way they conduct the conducted counter insurgency and the fact that the governments of a lot of that followed after were mostly made out of the drum that came from abroad . and wanted to mimic those. so all of those were green years if it hadn't happened, the rural population of lot of fun would be standing by the government, you know. ok, fraser, and i'll give you the last word. what do you think is the legacy o

it could be seeping into the ground. it does this mean that there's a potential for long term damage or do you think this is something that could be cleaned up? most of the damage kind of prevented short term. i think most of the damage will be will be sorted out. sure. and just looking at the images and the, the right on seeing everything that is shopping being dawn. and then we have such a large area and pollution jose, you know, what will travel, but it all depends on, on what a sometimes as well you see big please of black smoke. and we can party can think that that's the worst thing, but quite often you can just be caught in this quite unique and harmlessly until we know exactly what, what is the needs of people piney until until we know exactly what yeah. good point. really fascinating analysis. thanks so much for sharing your expertise with my guest. talked to sharon george senior lecturer and environmental sustainability in green technology t case keel university. thanks so much. no, no. the news, no entry with o

as the water down there washes over them, the mineral seeps out into the brine.ere and it is from this that the lithium is extracted. the project is currently at the pilot stage. the aim is to have it entirely powered by renewable energy to make the process carbon neutral. right now, lithium comes from australia and south america, but the company thinks it could eventually supply around a third of the uk's future lithium needs. a typical mobile phone has about two or three grams of lithium in it, whereas an electric vehicle can have up to 50 kilos, so it really is a huge step change in lithium demand and that is why there is the need to look for it in places where we haven't looked for it before. two pieces of rock here that are both lithium ore. - the world bank estimates we will need a 500% increase in the global production of lithium by 2050. we should work towards a circular economy where we just _ recycle the metals we use, but at this moment in - time we can't do that. it's just the growth is too fast, it's too rapid, and to hit- the target of net zero, _ w

welcome to canceled in the usa, based on my 5 part series based right now on "fox nation," you have seep headlines of cancer culture take downs of high profiled targets, people like me in the arena, we know we're being watched. we know the flack is come, we not only ones to get canceled, most tragic stories about regular folks whoen to live in the spotlight -- don't live in the spotlight, people's whose lives are shattered by enemies they don't know they had. we start with one such story, entrepreneur sam johnson worked his way up to become ceo of a medical company in franklin tennessee. that particular even, my son and his girlfriend were available, i invitedded them to dinner around 5:00. dan: at that moment, two teenagers, were getting dressed for dalton's prom. >> a senior at franklin, i am in college, i met him when i had just started college, he just started senior year. he met on-line. >> i was going through tiktok, a guy with the same dress was on it he was doing some tiktok dance, and how good he looked, i knew, i like that dress, i think i would look good in it. i put it on, i

that's a lot of members around the country so you can expect that this is the kind of thing that will seepe curriculums of districts across the country because nea members are administrators and teachers, they are powerful positions. >> they do, i think we are already seeing this starting to happen, it's a trend right now in your sink push back against it but as you look at the curriculum racine critical theory students teaching these ideas about sexual orientation being the corner stone of the identity fundamentally bigoted and racist, it's and wreak increasingly becoming what children are taught. paul: dan, what about what randy said, all they are doing is teaching honest history and it's the parent who object this kind of an agenda the ones who want to teach history and somehow erase the uglier size of american history like slavery and jim crow, is not at all true, is that what's going on here? >> no, i think that's a false statement on his part. let's set aside the ten or 11 things listed in the nea resolution presumably will be talk to kids in primary grades. she's talking about criti

to wages rising and businesses offering incentives to pull in laborers, those prices will probably seepnto inflation, consumer prices, and may not dissipate as quickly as the fed hopes they will. matt: which is fine, as long as it does not get to bed, as long as we see real growth to offset that. what are you looking for in terms of gdp growth in 2022, 2023? dana: this year we are looking at 6.6%. next year, probably 3.5%. 2023, settling back to 2.5%, which is what we saw just before the pandemic. getting back to a normal level of activity. there are certainly downside risks. the evolution of the virus itself, even though we may not see widespread lockdowns again in the u.s., you may have people sequestering themselves, deciding not to engage in interpersonal activities, as the delta variant becomes more prominent in the u.s.. there's also a concern about inflation. how much inflation do we need to see before consumers pull back? in the consumer confidence measure, even though inflationary pressure in the short term are on the rise, it is not stopping people from being optimistic or con

jillian: you talk about it seeping further into our society let's listen to peter doocy asking jen psaki fully vaccinated people need to mask up. >> why do vaccinated people need to put the masks back on? >> the data shows this pandemic is killing, hospitalizing, making people sick who are not vaccinated. >> vaccines work, why to people who have the vaccine need to wear masks? >> because the public health leaders in our administration have made a determination based on data that that is away to make sure they are protected and their loved ones are protected. jillian: in the last hour we were talking about the point the conversation never went away but is heating up about what happens to the children as they anticipate going back to school this fall. i was scrolling through twitter and came across an article from local news in philadelphia where they say one of pennsylvania's largest school districts, one of the largest districts actually has officially made masks optional regardless of vaccination status. the seventh last night. there were people protesting this outside. some are for it,

seeps like this and much worse are being repeated in western germany and belgium.nseasonable rainfall has hit the netherlands and the czech republic. while many are grieving, there is an energetic sense of community as clean-up starts. >> i don't know from who, where all the generators come from. i don't know the people around here. but everybody is helping each other. >> reporter: the cost of this disaster are almost inca incalculable. but there will be a reckoning when the history come to be written amidst the climate change crisis. it is likely to say this was a warning. pamela, there hasn't yet been definitive conclusions on whether or not these latest weather catastrophes are actually caused by climate change but certainly weather. >>> and expressing the feelings about the nearness of the catastrophic in europe. the pontiff praying for the people as he resumed services from a vatican window earlier today. it is his first services overlooking st. peter's square after his surgery two weeks ago. and the pope called for peace in cuba. some even calling for militar

we've seep n it all. i've been doing this 24 years and i've seen a lot. it's hard. the appropriate equipment and it's not working and you know it's coming again, but the population is younger and then you worry about your family. i was taking to an e.r. doc yesterday. he and i have been friends for years. he said it's truly saddening. we all are staying positive for each other. you know, we're doing little things for each other, but to be honest, you drive home sad. >> listen, we're seeing all over the country the increase in cases and some communities like there in texas county just are not getting this vaccine, which we know works. thank you so much for sharing your story with us. >> thank you, victor. >> i feel for them. you know, obviously they say they've seen the worst of the worst. it's really hard knowing it doesn't have to happen. >> we know what works and people are not getting it. >>> next, jeff bezos announcing that an 18-year-old won a trip into space with him. details on how and why. >> when was the contest? i would have entered. >>> okay. the race to

uae energy minister, with our interview i asked if they are working the phones with him behind the seepcenes you have to wonder what the conversations are looking like is the united states able to assert the influence on opec >> let me go back in time and to 2018 i know i'll get to june, 2018. when i was in the opec meeting you mentioned trump. this was the tweet looks like opec at it again with record amounts of oil with the fully loaded ships at sea. prices are artificially high that was trump on twitter in april of 2018. they were all over the place worrying about what they should do next as well. how different is the language now or the relationship between the biden administration and opec and the trump administration and opec when i presume both administrations want the same thing. >> it is different when they were running for re-election, the trump team, versus the biden team, you heard different narratives it is about green energy for the bear biden administration what is interesting over the last several days is the fact that within opec itself, you got the sense that the saudi

that's really seeping into the broader market. where do you go from here?e, the 50 day moving average might be a roadmap traders are looking for. look at the longer-term chart. bitcoin is trading close to where it was at the start of the year. but that's when we started to see 50 day moving average provide this line of support for the cryptocurrency. now, it's resistance. let's see if that hold the something to watch for in the days to come. caroline: live editing going on in the bloomberg terminals. we thank you. let's take a look at regulatory crackdown around cryptocurrencies. escalating amid concerns about money laundering. we spoke with the binance u.s. ceo brian brooks earlier. take a listen. brian: it seems that regulation is bad for crypto. the truth is, we are at a transition point with a number of people participating in the market has gotten so big in these frameworks. that's a sign of the maturity with the growth of the market more than it is a sign of something bad. what it means is, the biggest exchanges in the world need to be very sophistica

so sick, so we're saying that, oh, my goodness, that the, the new colonialism wants that can, is seeping into basically every single factor of our lives. politically, economically, even how we think. yeah. socially. and i'm just wondering from tony, in what ways does new colonialism still have an impact? and the way we are govern. i mentioned the french very briefly. the french of never mentally left africa ever. you can see what goes on the conqueror lease. the highest glory of african evolution is to become a frenchman or mademoiselle, the france has never lost that mentality. but one might argue that kenyans have not lost that mentality. we are after all having this conversation in english. no, but ken is a very different country. we may be confused there, but don't address immediately. political leadership on your colonialism relies on somebody having the lead in their pocket. in that case is your great then with your own government or with the colonial government. that created structures in which we are governed, as we are, that is very lazy. we always tend to blame the british. we

the white house has been insisting that as we draw down our military presence here it should not be seep as us disengaging from afghanistan completely. the white house arguing they will have a robust diplomatic presence, they're also working with key military allies to ensure that there is security for things like the airport. that was the focus of the conversation that president biden had. and then i think craig, there are very telling comments that we heard from some of the top officials about how they view this. after he delivered his formal remarks he emphasized the fact that afghanistan has never really been a unified nation, speaking to the fact that you may have a strong central government in kabul that will have the support of the u.s. but the rest of the country may large i will be fragments. and you had tony blinken asking about the uptick in violence that we have seen. and his answer to that question that was this would largely have been happening anyway. the way they put it yesterday, the president chose the best of a number of very, very unattractive options with a priority