a nswe i’s fears and giving very simplistic a nswers to fears and giving very simplistic answers toy to tackle these far right—wing populists in germany, at least, is if you go into a debate with proper and a decent arguments then you can show that they don't have much to offer in the long run. but in the meantime, we will have to accept that the afd is entering the regional parliaments, in the german bundestag, but i still believe the german bundestag would be a better place without an alternative fur deutschland parliamentary group. place without an alternative fur deutschland parliamentary groupm it also, as part of your defence, if you are to challenge the rise of the far right, is it also important for your party to suggest, to accept that it was a mistake to have so many migrants come to germany. more than1.6 many migrants come to germany. more than 1.6 million since 2014 stutterer is of what happened in 2015, the situation was 1 million people were on the way from the middle and far east and from northern africa, three quirky and the pearl —— balkans into northern europe. so

that is not one of the simplistic reasons you can get a permit.is not happened like today. alix: have you as of yet granted any flaring permits in capacity issues? >> not in this timeframe. alix: but you expect those that apply, you will extend. >> they have to come up with other criteria to define it. we don't have a simplistic yes, takeaway capacity is not necessarily a reason we have historical precedence on. they will have to build a case more comprehensive than takeaway capacity. alix: this week, permian differentials blew out and flaring could rise as much as five times over the next year. here is what is on my commodity radar. monday, rio tinto and retail shareholders. tuesday, you have a lot of earnings coming out like continental. continental disappointed in their third-quarter guidance for production. and on wednesday, china releases trade data for july. that wraps it up for bloomberg commodities edge. be sure to catch us every thursday at 1:00 p.m. this is bloomberg. ♪ ♪ >> welcome to "bloomberg businessweek.". >> in this way, we are re

terribly simplistic and naÏve but that is his core belief.'s still pulling onto it and when he gives control over the data is in the most cosmetic w way. whether just my friends have the potential to see it, whether everybody with my mother has the potential that i'm sorry i've done that a few times. [laughter] first of all you have to care about their level of control. not many people do that. but that really doesn't matter. it's an issue that it's not as s crucial as the fact as you share everything with facebook and cambridge analytics as well. hundreds of developers, the people who created mafia wars and words with friends, they have all of your data. they know about all of your breakups, everything and we don't know with whom they've sold that data. there are a lot of people that work there that are upset about all that has gone on. many people have quit in the last year. leaders of projects because they were divided on the system and there's other people that have a serious misgivings about what's going on and i happen to know that ther

economy so we're going to say recession this i think might be a little too pessimistic and also too simplistic but i think with rising interest rates the likelihood of a smaller correction in the markets becomes at least realistic all right save a human ski in new york for us thanks for that stacey. europe is basking in its hospice almost since nine hundred seventy six but there is one huge downside there's hardly any rate that's threatening the livelihoods of thousands of farmers in fact drought is wreaking havoc around the world some countries have even declared a state of a much. the drought has affected all of northern europe even north of the arctic circle temperatures rose above thirty degrees at times scandinavian farmers are expecting the worst harvest in a quarter of a century the governments of lithuania have both declared a state of emergency farmers in poland and the czech republic watching their crops wilt and expect the damage to be long term experts say climate change is at least partly responsible for the drought and expect further problems around the globe or climate models ar

environmental trends seem to be beyond our control, leaving people vulnerable to being seduced by simplistic analysis from a european and uk perspective of people who are political charlatans offering wrong answers to the right problems. city leaders at this time have no choice but to step into that political vacuum and get organized. and observation by martin luther king that i love and share with a number of people in cities, tablet doesn't come neatly wrapped in government parcels. it is a social force and it is available to all of us but it is available toward those who get organized. conservative or liberal, republican or democrat, we can't look around right now and think we are making good job on this planet. we need to organize ourselves to exert our influence. we are interdependent. you fought to move from dependence to independence in your history. i'm reminded of stephen kobe, author of 7 habits of highly effective people. as children we go from dependence to independence, but the highest state, the most mature state is recognizing interdependence. now i ask you to fight for that,

environmental trends seem to be beyond our control leaving people vulnerable to being introduced by a simplistic analysis. a people i believe that city leaders at this time we have no choice. but to step into the political back to -- vacuum and get organized. i love and shared with the number of people in my city. and it doesn't have it neatly wrapped. conservative or liberal. republican or democrat. we cannot look around right now i think were making a good job of this planet. we need to exert our influence. we are independent you thought to move from dependence to independence in your history. with the highest state in the most mature state of being is to recognize our independence so now i ask you to fight for that. thank you very much. [applause]. this morning we have a deep dive into the very important issue. how to involve the youth and community action. to address some of the most pressing issues.

terribly simplistic, terribly naÏve, ignoring all sorts of other frictions in human relations.t that is his core belief. he is still holding onto it, he is unshakable and when he says he gives us control of our data he means only in the most cosmetic way. when i share a post i can choose whether everyone in facebook has the potential to see it, just my friends have potential to see it, whether a subset of my friends has potential to see it, whether everybody has potential to see it except my mother which i have done at times. you have to care about that level of control. i have stuff i might not want to show my mom so i will go into this and tweak it a little bit. not many people do that. they just post. it is open to everybody. that doesn't matter. who you share stuff with on facebook is an issue but not as crucial as the fact you share everything with facebook and apparently cambridge analytica as well. hundreds of developers, like people who created mafia wars and words with friends, though there when developers have your data too. they know about are your breakups and every

that to anyone they view as challenging russia so then how do you stop it another it's a really simplistic question but you hear all this talk about internet companies trying to fight against this sort of hacking and fake news unfolding sorts of things but it it's getting that sort of whack a mole feeling every time you think you've got it pops up again somewhere else. well i think the whack a mole analogy is is a good one unfortunately in a way it's like fighting terrorists by trying to stop specific terrorist individuals or operations or groups you may have tactical successes but you don't address the problem fundamentally. i don't think anyone or any entity government private sector or individual has come up with a successful certain series of steps against this this will be. a ceaseless process much like our bodies out to fight disease endlessly because diseases always are evolving and presenting new threats and challenges to our our physical system similarly with cyber threats will be endless but what you do is you shut them down you find them and then i think the fundamental inoculat

it is very lightweight and is pretty simplistic to use. there are only two components.here's the mask itself and also the filter. if you were in a gas attack, you would put this mask on. at the end of the gas mask, you would unscrew the filter, put a new filter, and you are good to go for the next task. -- your next gas attack. the problem of this mask is once you wear it for about five to 10 minutes, like anything else the lenses will start to fog up. at one point they got rid of this mask and went to a lighter mask. >> mine is not complete at the moment. i'm restoring mine. make it more authentic. but it is made of a leather material. this seems would have been sealed with a tar substance. the filter is essentially the same. normally, it is dark brown. as i said, this is a reproduction, i still need to dye it to get the appropriate appearance. >> the lenses would be treated with a non-fogging type of material, which made it a lot more profitable. it wasn't as popular as what the gummy mask was, with the lighter weight. at the beginning of the war, it was not uncommon

terribly simplistic, terribly naÏve to join other human relations. he's unshakable.hen i share opposed i can choose whether everyone on facebook has potential to see it, whether just my friend on the potential to see it, whether a subset of my friends has potential to see it for everybody but my mother has potential to see it, which sorry i've done that a few times. to have that level of control. first of all, you have to care about that level of control as i have some stuff i might not want to share with my mom. i'm going to tweet it a little bit. not many people do that. they just post. the default is that it's open to everybody. you share stuff with on facebook is an issue but it's not as crucial as the fact that you share everything with facebook and apparently with cambridge analytic as well. analytic as well. of the past couple of years, many people have quit over the last year, leaders of projects, the guy that ran what's app, they were devoted to privacy. i happen to know that there are a lot of people there who are taking the sort of attitude that you have j

if you own a hammer, if you own agricultural equipment, it's the most simplistic philosophy of moralityome up with. but the left is still trapped in that language, they are putting everyone in buckets and making moral claims, moral arguments, about your moral goodness or moral badness, based on what bucket you are in. instead of based on definitions of what a good action might look like. i just like putting everything together, throwing out the big picture and i applaud c-span to allow me to share some books i've read over the summer and students come back to me 20 years later and say, thank god you made me read that and made me write papers on that. so c-span is one of the great networks to help share deep ideas with more than 32nd soundbites. thank you very much and i hope you all have a great day out there. >> book td wants to know what you are reading, send us your summer reading list at book tv on twitter, instagram or facebook. book tv on c-span2, television for serious readers.

if you own a hammer, own agricultural equipment, it's the most simplistic philosophy of morality you can come up with. but the left is still trapped in that language. they're putting everyone in buckets, and kind of making moral claims, moral arguments about your moral goodness or badness based on what bucket you're in instead of based on definitions of what a good action might look like. and so i just like putting everything together, throwing out the big picture, and i applaud c-span for letting me share a few books i'm looking at over the summer and book i've read in past and students come back and say, thank god you made me read that, made me write papers on that, and so c-span is one of the great networks to help share deep ideas with more than 30-second sound bites. thank you very much. hope you have a great day out there. >> become of -- book tv wants to know what your reading, send us your summer reading list on twitter, instagram or affection. booktv on c-span chops, division for serious readers. - [music] , we're we're bak live with a look at south from the 19th 19th centur

karl marx answered it in very simplistic terms. if you're an owner of capital, you're morallied bad. he hasn't let'sed the test of time with that -- lasted the test of time with that thesis. if you own a hammer, it's the most simplistic philosophy of morality you can come up with. but the left is still trapped in that language. they're putting everyone in buckets and kind of making moral claims, moral arguments about your moral goodness or moral badness based on what bucket you're in instead of based on definitions of what a good action might look like. and so i just like putting everything together, throwing out the big picture. and i applaud c-span for letting me share a few books i'm looking at over the summer and books i've read in the past, taught in the past, and students come back to me 20 years later and say thank god you made me read that, made me write papers on that. c-span's one of the great networks to help share deep ideas with more than 30-second sound bites. thank you very much, hope you all have a great day out the

this, i think, might be a little too pessimistic and too simplistic but i think with rising interesttes, the likelihood of a smaller correction in the markets becomes realistic. helena: thanks for that, sophie. europe is basking in its hottest summer since 1976 but there is one huge down side. there's hardly any rain. that's threatening the livelihoods of thousands of farmers and drought is wreaking havoc around the world. millions of hectacres of forest have been lost to wildfires and some countries in a state of emergency. >> the drought has affected all of northern europe. each -- even north of the arctic circle,, temperatures rose above 30 degrees at times. scscandinavian farmers expecting the worst harvest in a quarter of a century. the governments of latvia, lithuania, have declared a state of emergency. farmers in poland and czech republic are watching crops wilt and expect damage to be long term. experts say climate change is partly responsible for the droughght and expect further problems around the globe. >> all our climate models are saying the negative impact of climate c

in office numbers of innocent decent place to live simplistic but it still. misses the most important for the right time this will. mean a. lot of how we're going to. do they're not going to sequester them in the simplest but in the for the people on this they don't see this until. the fullness of full well they put it all the must see list above the sink and look at the kid came up with enough time to the finances of a little bit this is a problem like this it's going to have to be missing from my eyes doesn't this whole model of politics i'm on its last step. and we try to take out the limit for my point but i mean you thought it. was time for this time because i mean i could argue with your crowd if they don't want to have me until it hits the water it was for me thought it was just as when i was. about this a lot of the things. gentlemen jam up me down my clerical. manual from on the record i could argue with a cloud. about your partnership and it opened up your face it was throwing this c c c m on it you know you're right on it was a place to live a ques

it is simplistic to use. there are only two components to the mask. there is the mask itself, and the filter. if you are in a gas a task -- attack, you would put this topic at the end of the gas attack, you unscrew the filter, give it a pitch, put a brand- new filter it and you are good to go for your next attack. the problem with the mask is once you wherever 5-10 minutes. it is like anyone else. the lenses will start to fog up. at one point, they actually got rid of this mask and went to the lighter mask. >> [ inaudible ] it was made of a leather material. the seams would have been sealed with a substance. the filter essentially is the same. i also, normally it is like a dark brown. like i said, it is a reproduction. you need to diet. -- appropriate appearance. >> the lenses on that would be treated with a non-fogging type material. which made the leather or the mask a lot more practical. the problem with that mask, it was not as popular as what the gummy mask was. it was lighter weight. the lighter mask was a little bit heavier. at the beginning of

it's a decent mask because it's ate lightweight mask and simplistic component.gas attack, you would put this gas mask on. at the end of the gas attack, you would unscrew the filter, put in a new filter and you're good to go for the next gas mask. the problem is, once you wore it for five or ten minutes, it's like anything else, the actual lenses will start to fog up and at one point they got rid of this mask and they went to the lighter mask. >> mine is not complete. i'm restoring mine to make it more authentic. it's made of leather material. these would have been sallied with a tar substance. the filter is essentially the same. this is a reproduction. get to the appropriate color and appropriate experience. >> the lenses on that would be treated with a nonfogging type of material, which made the mask a lot more practical. the only problem with that mask, it wasn't as popular as the gummy mask. it was lighterweight. at the beginning of the war it was not uncommon to see a lot of germans with full beards. towards the latter part when we switched to the leather ma

the simplistic term, what are the challenges of getting this done? the budget. you have to have the right budget. it has to be on time. the reason is because when those ship goes in maintenance to start that cycle, they have to enter on time and exit on time. you have to have a partnership. you have to be able to put things under contract on time and get it done. you need a predictable schedule. you need to know where do we need to be. how long do we have these forces. what skillset, without a predictable schedule for when we're going to be over there, it is hard to pull it together the way you need to. you need to have the right trained people with the right skillset coming into those units when they are ready to go. so you put all of that together and that is how you prepare the forces to go forward. the forces out on dediplomacy. it is got a regimen and a scheme. i'll ask bob to come up and say ok. that is all fun. what do they do over there and what are the challenges? so thank you very much for listening. [applause] >> well, thanks, michelle. we continue th

henry ford kept a simplistic and rugged quality that nothing could stop him.rd at the model t, called it a noisy device that frightened the birds but finally even birds overcame his prejudices. the man behind the legend. these are men whose ideas changed our way of life and made it better. ♪ >> they walk side by side reviewing the past, planning the future together. how quickly it all had happened. in less than 25 years henry ford, he personified the creed of individualism and freedom of enterprise. he will long be remembered. as the american road became better, the cars that drove along it began to change. they became larger and heavier and lower and longer. the highway had become an extension of the city street and people began to want luxury in their transportation. balloon tires and shock absorbance took the roughness oust of the driving and interiors were great with some holding a flower. and henry ford saw a trend and began making the lincoln. one of the finest and most luxurious cars in the world. alongside of such grandeur, the old model t began to loo

maybe i'm being simplistic but when i was in college they taught me feudalism is extraction based on getting your profits whereas it operates through the government which is why the idea of the economy develops late 500 years ago they never heard of the congo. so now we have a situation where most profits on wall street are from finance. financial firms or financial breaches of manufacturing like general electric or gm so if that's the case and with that huge pile of loot distributing the goods. and then you look at those flunkies. and there is another threat and parity. >> the improvisation of capitalism. >> and with that said and realization that critique and socialism in general with those utopian ideals and if you accept human nature and if you are utopian that people should be like this and tell them how they are supposed to behave and then they put them in the gulags. and that is a big breakthrough and i i was reading the statistics. 2% with the fees and penalties. with any of those individuals to balance their checkbook and so it is exactly that. with that irrational economic

i'm a bit simplistic but there are some other positive issues going on the un envoy is currently doing a very good job and try and syria's job to try to end this war in yemen and. that could help to limit but if there is no international will to end this war it will not and by yemeni efforts or by international or u.s. efforts there has to be a will to act that's what it has to be a wealth to and the sufferings of twenty six million people in the poorest country in the world last year we heard being be at the world for minutes crisis. in fifty years and since that happened since then over one thousand five hundred civilians have been killed by the war and not to mention over forty thousand killed by talking for due to medical reasons for sources they were able to get your treatment for no one cared because of the human being a poor country but i do feel that. commenting world. understands he needs to be a person. to help the i'm going to forgive your manager said the u.n. resolution needs to be more lenient because it's because with the support. right now it different changed it's a di

it's far too simplistic to blame austerities for these changes.to look at our life style, widely, we have to look at our lifestyle, the way we become more babies, the way we eat unhealthy food —— become more obese. we need to look at housing, public health, immunisation. there are different views on what's happening with life expectancy, but most would agree a deeper debate is needed on why the uk seems to be running against the tide. there's a warning from the rnli this summer, aimed at young men enjoying themselves at the beach. ten times more men died on the uk coast than women last year, with many described as "risk takers", who end up getting into difficulty on the water. the rnli says young men need to be more safety conscious. jon kayjoins us now live from newquay. we are surrounded by the sea but it seems many of us don't understand the dangers and don't know enough about what we can do to protect ourselves. the figures tonight are startling. last year in uk waters, 109 people drowned and 99 of them we re 109 people drowned and 99 of them

economy so we're going to see a recession this i think might be a little too pessimistic and also too simplistic but i think with rising interest rates the likelihood of a smaller correction in the markets becomes at least realistic all right save a human ski in new york for us thanks for that sophie well you have his boss king in its hottest selma since nine hundred seventy six but there is one huge downside this hardly any rain that's threatening the livelihoods of thousands of followers and in fact drought is wreaking havoc around the world millions of hectares of forest have been lost to wildfires some countries have declared a state of. the drought has affected all of northern europe even north of the arctic circle temperatures rose above thirty degrees at times scandinavian farmers are expecting the worst harvest in a quarter of a century the governments of lithuania have both declared a state of emergency farmers in poland and the czech republic watching their crops wilt and expect the damage to be long term experts say climate change is at least partly responsible for the drought and exp

you're not simplistic at home like you got out of the. number now go would it be you have done don't come in but i'll get a start in. the back of. the little munch as i got the. tape. but. i'll get a start. if that the sooner the better for the force is going up or if your ship might be going to go through many even if the biggest deal even if they eat get paid when if you built one up but i would make you a big ass because the robot will be sort of the baby watch t.v. and put. good people there on that nastasya made of a good family day where you don't need a maci not even sure but it's not the best but double the homage. boss just decided to benefit of it by. a good i'm not going to get. it back done to put it on and on it gets a lot of autonomy. i think it might make you sad but i think it was there had to be our next you know why did you buy the stuff. and i would say. this one hundred twenty five. comment he can manage could ultimately compete. continue. to. come to the needs of the. good. of the us of of. the. door woman to lot of t

i think the simplistic narrative that i usually give, which is long, is that, for the first 50 thes, the morality theory -- dominated free-speech law, and that it all changed in the 1960's. we flipped over to the lmes, brandeis, classic kind of libertarian theory. felonious isat is that what happened is that in the open marketplace, we made that flip. so someone can wear the f-bomb on his jacket in the marketplace, actually a los angeles court reporter, but it is considered a public space in society, but we have not abandoned the order and morality theory, and that part of american life, either culturally or legally, we have not abandoned it. formal versed commitment doctrine retains a theory for public schoolchildren and public school teachers. the american workplace is not an open marketplace, brandeis free-speech, neither are private and public workspaces. private and public employees cannot wear that jacket to work. good luck with that. there are many places in society which we have said, in these spaces, border, morality, do corm, respect for human dignit

to make them beyond perhaps simplistic understanding to a deeper faith.ggling, seeing could our lady have appeared at knock? it makes no sense. but maybe it does? if you understand the care of god, god's interest in us as people. especially at our most vulnerable. god can mediate and be present to us through loved ones. who have gone before us. in ireland, the presence of those who has gone before. it is very profound. yesterday, for example, the parents of a father from iraq, he has a strong irish connection. he is now on the path to the advocate. the pope is now presenting golden rosemary —— golden rosary beads. this goes back to the famous battle of the pa nto. back to the famous battle of the panto. it back to the famous battle of the pa nto. it became back to the famous battle of the panto. it became a symbol of prayer. —— the battle of apanto. rosary beads are often wrapped around the fingers of the deceased in the coffin. when pope john fingers of the deceased in the coffin. when popejohn paul ii came in1979, he coffin. when popejohn paul ii came i

it would be simplistic to simply call him a hardline politician, because he was also a believer in diplomacy no question about that. he was certainly a critic at times but the projection and the use of american force if there wasn't a clear objective. something he learned from his own service, had we define success , his own service, had we define su ccess , we his own service, had we define success, we ensure that we put our bravest and finest in harm's way and allow them to do their mission with the least amount of harm in it? india look at the way that senator mccaina india look at the way that senator mccain a bolt from his political perspective, he used his own personal experience, not only as an officer in the united states' navy, but the sun and grandson of an admiral in the united states navy, his family's story. —— son. just to recap, this is our breaking news stories this hour. the us senator and former resented candidate, john mccain, has died, at the age of 81. the vietnam war vetera n the age of 81. the vietnam war vete ra n ha d the age of 81. the vietnam war veteran had been s

i think it's far too simplistic to blame austerity for these changes in our longevity.more widely. we have to look at the way we live our lives, our lifestyles, the way we have become more obese as a society, the way we eat unhealthy food. we also need to look at wider issues like our housing, our public health, our immunisation. the department of health and social care covering england said action was being taken — for example, a diabetes prevention plan and obesity strategy. but public health officials have been asked to carry out a review, looking for explanations of the changing trends. hugh pym, bbc news. a murder inquiry has begun following the death of a seven—year—old boy in a house fire in south—east london. joel urhie was found dead after the blaze in deptford. his mother and sister escaped by jumping out of a first floor window. theresa may has been challenged to set out a "plan b" for brexit by the scottish government. she's been meeting scotland's first minister, nicola sturgeon, who said their talks had failed to ease concerns that the uk could leave the e

it's far too simplistic to blame austerities for these changes.idely, we have to look at our lifestyle, the way we become more obese, the way we eat unhealthy food, we need to look at housing, public health, immunisation. the department of health and social ca re the department of health and social care said that action was being taken, for example a diabetes prevention plan and an obesity strategy. that public officials have been asked to carry out a review, looking for explanations to these changing trends. a seven—year—old boy has died in a house fire in south east london, which police are now treating as murder. the body ofjoel urhie was found after the blaze in deptford in the early hours this morning. his mother and sister escaped byjumping out of a first floor window, and are being treated in hospital. jenny kumah reports. the charred remains of a family home which was engulfed by flames in the early hours of the morning. it took the life of seven—year—old joel urhie. his family say he dreamed of becoming a fireman. today, investigators are

you have not simplistic at home linking you to the winning. number now would it be you have will go down don't come in but i'll get a start and. also walk the talk a. little munch i've got to. get a. good start. if that you see is a member of the bush going up or if your ship might be going to blow money even if the biggest deal even. get paid when they built one up but i would like you all of the guys to get sober but will you sort out the baby watch t.v. and what they're going to keep their own image that nastasya paid a big family you don't need a maci not even sure but it's not because of that stuff but to move the homage to both of us just decided to dedicate a very. good i'm not going to get closer but not done given it on and on it gets a lot of more dramatic. i think it might make you sad but i think it was there had to be on lockdown why did you buy the stuff. is. this. going to. come and he can the list could ultimately compete sort of. meet the. needs of the. the individual would you say you did it better look you look good you know

i mean, i know that seems like a simplistic sort of answer, but i think we know enough now -- from the science and even from thean landement perspective to move forward without, you know, cause for concern that we're going to do something terrible. i thinst we can push forward and learn along the way as opposed to getting it all right beforet going. >> we're going to leave it there. brandon collins from u.c. berkeley, tha you very much. and kate maxwell from the "mendocino voice," we appreciate you both joining . >>> th november, california voters will decide the fate of 11 ballot easures. one of them, proposition 10, could vastly expand rent contr by letting cities cap the rent on any residential property, ones. proponents argue that the measure's needed to address the state's housing shortage and high cost of living. oppones claim prop 10 would discourage new development, lead to more evictions, and take rental units ohe market. joining me now with analysis are kqed politics and government reporter guy marsarotti. tenant right attorney, overseas tobner who supports proposition 10. an

saying look at the left so clearly russians or whoever is trying to aid the left i think that's a simplistic view i think the main goal here is to sow discontent so that could really be to benefit anyone who benefits from the destabilization of the u.s. that benefits from more divisiveness and political infighting so i think that's a much harder thing to pin but certainly you know it makes sense given what we know about the people that are looking to interfere with the u.s. elections. president. and his main rival nelson chamisa both say they're confident of victory after monday's election but observers say that they could be a tight race it was the first poll since robert mugabe was forced from office has more from harare. the wait to find out who has won zimbabwe's presidential election could be a long one parliamentary. but the presidential will only be announced when all results from the more than ten thousand polling stations have been tallied for now also bobbies can do is look at the individual results posted outside a specific polling station the final official result will only be an

saying look at the left so clearly russians or whoever is trying to aid the left i think that's a simplistic view i think the main goal here is to sow discontent so that could really be to benefit anyone who benefits from the destabilization of the u.s. that benefits from more divisiveness and political infighting so i think that's a much harder thing to pin but certainly you know it makes sense given what we know about the people that are looking to interfere with the u.s. elections a passenger plane has crashed in northern mexico shortly after takeoff a one hundred three people on board the brazilian built on we had jet survived but most of them sustained injuries i'm a taken to hospital the plane belonged to the national carrier mexico and was on a domestic flight from durango to mexico city the government says the plane was hit by a gust of wind as it left the runway and john holliman has more from mexico city. it really was the great escape for those on board the plane in mexico that crashed just after the taken off when you see the pictures of the plane crash we flames coming out of it

you're not simplistic at home like you got out of the. number now go would it be you have don't come in but i'll get a start. up the back of. the little man says i got the. door. but. i'll get stuck here. you know if that's the sooner the better for the force the going up or if your ship might be going to go to miami even if the biggest deal even if they eat get paid when it could be up when up but i will make you a big ass to get sober but will be the sort of the day people like t.v.'s but god will that there are good people there on that nastiness he paid a big family day you don't need a maci not even sure but his article that skeptical the homage. fosters society to the benefit of it. use a good i'm not going to get closer but not done to put it on and on it gets a lot of autonomy. i think it might make you sad but i think it was there had to be a mecca why did you buy the stuff. because when. is. this. going to be a government he can manage could ultimately compete. continue. to. companies have no. good use for you. know the. us the.

sympathetic for what is happened to that an economy and that country i think we're being a bit too simplistic ok on that note we're going to take a pause joining us for paul to have a very lively discussion here with. we're going to talk about china democracy development and we're going to hear from a very patient audience here in the oxford union after the break. the first batch of u.s. sanctions against iran go into effect on august sixth. as iranians brace for the impact will be enterprise on. covering the story from their perspective looking at what sanctions mean for iran's economy and its people a special coverage on al-jazeera. on counting the cost pakistan's new leader is facing some tough financial questions will be taking a look at the economic and human cost of the extreme heat events plus china the u.s. and soybean economics counting the cost on al jazeera. hello i'm barbara starr in london these are the top stories on al-jazeera zimbabwe's opposition leader is claiming fraud in monday's election that gave president and whistle and gaga just over fifty percent of the vote lessened

that regulation actually technology.new a simplistic example would be if electrical appliance has a different plug, it would be hards to plug things in. regulatoryf environment is sort of natural and industries work with government. the safety one, and the social ones, are more challenging. are behindegulators the curve. sometimes they overreact. sometimes they don't react at all. i would say they overreacted on drones. are very difficult to make effective for the kinds of things people are thinking about. regulating them prematurely, i just think they went too far. underraitt reacted on -- underreacted on self-driving cars, because basically the technology is way too dangerous. we learned that the hard way with fatal accident. think you'll see regulators tighten the noose. away fromng way really effective self-driving cars, despite the hype. will require regulations. i work with a free tank that is free market think tank. that doesn't mean we're against regulation. means you're against overregulating. in those words, there's a lot of debate. but they mean something. --se words have >> the ti

sympathetic for what is happened to that an economy and that country i think we're being a bit too simplistic ok on that note we're going to take a pause join us for part two of a very lively discussion here with. we're going to talk about china democracy development and we're going to hear from a very patient audience here in the oxford union after the break. the first batch of u.s. sanctions against iran go into effect on august sixth. as iranians brace for the impact will be wrong. covering the story from their perspective looking at what sanctions mean for iran's economy and its people a special coverage on al-jazeera. on counting the cost pakistan's new leader is facing some tough financial questions we'll be taking a look at the economic and human cost of the extreme heat events plus china the u.s. and saudi seen economics counting the cost. i'm about to send in doha the top stories on all jazeera venezuela's president nicolas maduro has been rushed away from a military parade after an explosion the government says it was an attempted attack on the door to information minister says the