preservation of fun and social capital preservation of fun and social capital that is inner circle relationships like that is inner circle relationships like that is inner circle relationships like family and a few friends who can help family and a few friends who can help family and a few friends who can help you get by this is the cost of the you get by this is the cost of the you get by this is the cost of the monstrous impoverishment of a large part monstrous impoverishment of a large part monstrous impoverishment of a large part of the russian population 40 percent of of the russian population 40 percent of of the russian population 40 percent of russians have a lower income than the russians have a lower income than the russians have a lower income than the average resident in soviet russia in average resident in soviet russia in average resident in soviet russia in 1991. to a large extent russia is a poor 1991. to a large extent russia is a poor 1991. to a large extent russia is a poor country it behaves like a poor country i country it behaves like a poor country i country it behaves lik

there is capitalism, there was socialism without capitalism, now there is socialism with elements of well, there is also capitalism with elements of socialism, for example, norway, sweden, so they just didn’t come up with anything else, and we have to decide. here we are in we should bring russia where we are going all the time, china, and how we ourselves remained in this deep dense capitalism and sit in it. how many times have i told you? well, they don’t take revenge from us and cut down the gas tariff, although within the country within the country, she no longer forces anyone to get out of this, or rather. suspend, but do not do it this is a task, about whom you are talking about, i realized that it is a problem, because there are no these guys cheers at which you traveled, they will produce products for a penny or they are not in this problem is that it is you said me, and you had to speak to the government. i say i'm glad to applaud you too, understand. yes, look, here's a reference to the moscow kremlin putin was the plot valentinovich mantra says that now 42%, this avtovaz i

beatriz: these billionaires, they are aware of the social capital of caring about the environment. i don't see them doing anything about it, at least in their personal behavior. reporter: it's not just celebrities who are the problem. inequality is falling between countries but growing within them. and in cities across the world, the widening gap between the rich and the rest also applies to emissions. let's look at the top 1% of global earners. that's somebody earning a yearly salary of about $109,000. these people live in cities from miami to mumbai. and they're responsible for one-fifth of the growth in carbon pollution in the last 30 years. anisha: the top 1% use basically a similar amount to the bottom 50% of humanity. ? reporter: this is anisha nazareth, from the stockholm environment institute. anisha: things like space travel and private jets and yachts and stuff are absurd. but a bigger problem is really the way they exert political influence through campaign donations and influence in general on the lifestyles of everybody else. reporter: there are two ways this takes pla

position and professionals, teachers, doctors, er, various specialists, the return of people with social capital er, and a lot of hard work ahead, and the joy of liberating a new settlement every day. will later move on to an understanding of the scale of the tragedy brought about by the occupation. thank you , sergey. actually, we need your professional comment on the trip of the secretary of the security council of the russian federation, patrushev, to iran. earlier, there was information that cash was actually cash with russia the federation sent money for drones to iran before they received them. well, in addition to the drones, thunder, in addition to this money, there may be samples of some weapons that were managed either for trophies or , er, somewhere to take western weapons, in particular javelins and stingers and enlu verang were handed over so that they could copy them as much as they could. as far as i understand, in any case, we see that iran and russia are getting closer in their cooperation in a military sense. do you see the threat of russia obtaining the ideal of ballistic miss

school or austrians and in typical american fashion and so the good endings, collapse of social planning capitalismurishes, still lots of challenges so popular enough the publisher goes to the fourth edition and i have added global warning, inflation, a lot of current topics. >> stuff on the pandemic as well and how it would handle economically, what is your view? >> it wasn't handled very well because the government telling us what to do. more and more everything was mandated or prohibited so like the star wars movie for the room is collapsing on both sides prohibition so we lost the freedom. i would much rather see individuals, business leaders, university presidents, let them make the decisions, don't let the governor just say we are closing everything down. economists now agree it was a big mistake. it certainly couldn't last very long. who can keep an economy going and everybody staying home, not everybody can run a business on zoom so i think they realized their mistake but what was remarkable in this pandemic which i think was a relatively mild pandemic compared to 1918 or the black leg, tho

heart of the communist party, espousing this idea of we, we've always spoken about and socialism, which on ease capitalism with chinese car characteristics or socialism, a chinese characteristics. what we're seeing now is a focus, a bit more on the socialism, done on the capitalism. it sounds like a lot more. yeah. we know where it went just going to to did. now. did you hear from both german chance though? that folds and chinese, primarily katrinka and feed up, which we paid our she did our own on its own for new for limited. that's and zealand cop feel. how are the journalists just being told to put on their headphones for the translation? hopefully we'll get a translation to in a 2nd. from the kitchen. go a tutor, puleo dash yamaha. could you go down to me? her chart says only you don't concrete into job shinta cache shows and she legal council only just couldn't tack oliva rather than own go this turn the place of it and stung premier minutes that he could challenge one of those shots just to as to via to minutes of a vinegar to young statement upkeep, and chancellor shots begin to begin with. premier

that is, that's all the talk of capitalism, socialism, private property, personal property.st model, which has very little to do with reality. yes, in one of the previous programs. we've said that this model doesn't really match the historical data. there was no feudal-ownership capitalism in ancient rome in the roman empire of slaves. it was less than ten percent less than in some states of america in the 18th century. most of the relationships were, iodal, were individual capitalist, so to speak, in the thirteenth century in italy there were banks and insurance companies. simply , they were not called banks insurance companies, but there was a banking insurance path, that is, the development of mankind. the history of mankind is much more homogeneous. than us. it seems that socialism is just state capitalism, it is capitalism in which the state belongs. 100% ownership of the means of production more or to a lesser extent all countries today are socialist, the state owns from there 20 to 80% of the means of production. that is, this is an artificial marxist division. it doe

in other words capitalism swims downstream. socialism to work, negotiate self-interest, has to swim upstream. to use the analogy of gravity again, we can negate gravity. that is how we got to the moon 50 years ago and how i got to hillsdale college this morning. it takes energy to do so. this is why socialist economies on very small scale work for any length of time by the use of coercion. that is why the phrase democratic socialism, a phrase much in vogue these days is largely an oxymoron. we usually think of the united states as the most capitalist of all major countries and it is. and and alexander hamilton who deserves the title founding father, and when socialism was rapidly evolving into a coherent philosophy, in after napoleon seized power, they do not make history as they please. they do not make it under circumstances chosen by themselves but under circumstances directly encountered and transmitted from the past. this country like the european countries marks was familiar with. and precious little past to be transmitted in 1776.

so a confrontation between 2 opposing systems, capitalism and socialism. the example of the soviet union, the proclaimed equality of all nations and all classes of society posed a threat to capitalism, united states and great britain or equally suspicious of the soviet union. which communism saying as a direct threat to the democratic chaplain systems on the west. and so they were as uneasy their what server you're known as they were with. so germany 1938 the austrian angel's. the petition of czechoslovakia by germany, poland, and hungary. the beginning of world war 2. having realized the danger in march 1939 and the soviet union proposed an anti fascist alliance to western countries. this i've been trying to rally the west, make a stand with them against fascism. they opposed munich. they oppose allowing hitler into czechoslovakia, but nobody would do that. so wasn't just in 1939 when the soviet proposed and elias britain and france against hitler, it had been actually throughout this they laid flat, half of the 19 thirty's that the soviets were pushing fo

there is capitalism, there was socialism without capitalism completely; now there is socialism with elementsrway, sweden, but they just didn’t come up with anything else, and we must decide. here we in russia must decide. where are we going all the time, china, and how we ourselves have remained in this deep dense capitalism and are sitting in it. how many times have i told you? well, they don't take revenge from us and gas. lower the tariff, though domestically domestically, she's no longer forced to get out of this, or rather. suspend, but we are not doing this, this is a task, about whom you say, what is the problem, because no, no, these guys, the urals that you traveled to, will produce products for a penny. they are not the problem is that it is you who spoke to me. the main thing was to speak to the government. i say it to speak. i'm glad to help you. look moscow kremlin putin was a plot of units valentinovich mantra you say everything 42%, this is you our beloved i hmm pavel i say next by the author well, now the front needs a large number of armored vehicles, including small ones, s

university from old private school and therefore your social caphal school and therefore your social capital capital and your culture all capital, all sort of aligns. and then that gives you unfair advantages over people that didn't go to private schools i've worked in many many russell group universities and students on the first day they ask each other which school did you go to? they are not asked what school you went to . what they're asking is went to. what they're asking is where abouts in the hierarchy , where abouts in the hierarchy, do you figure, because school is better than what ? and if you are better than what? and if you are a working student at a good at a russell university and you are asked question which school did you go to ? and you just say your you go to? and you just say your ordinary comprehensive school, they know where to run you and. that happens all the way . their that happens all the way. their school life and then all the way into their work life. well sir, i defer to your knowledge as , an i defer to your knowledge as, an educator and of course your brillianc

university from old private school and therefore your social caphal school and therefore your social capital capital and your culture all capital, all sort of aligns. and then that gives you unfair advantages over people that didn't go to private schools i've worked in many many russell group universities and students on the first day they ask each other which school did you go to? they are not asked what school you went to . what they're asking is went to. what they're asking is where abouts in the hierarchy , where abouts in the hierarchy, do you figure, because school is better than what ? and if you are better than what? and if you are a working student at a good at a russell university and you are asked question which school did you go to ? and you just say your you go to? and you just say your ordinary comprehensive school, they know where to run you and. that happens all the way . their that happens all the way. their school life and then all the way into their work life. well sir, i defer to your knowledge as , an i defer to your knowledge as, an educator and of course your brillianc

social system -- right? that created those conditions in the first place. and so, capitalism is fundamentally a social relation. it's a profit-driven system, whereas indigenous sort of ways of relating is one about reciprocity and a mutual sort of respect, not just with the human, but also with the nonhuman world. and we're undergoing, you know, the sixth mass -- sixth massive extinction event, which is caused by not just climate change, but is caused by capitalist sort of systems and the profit-driven sort of motive of our current economic and social system. amy: nick estes, you focus on seven historical moments of resistance in your new book, "our history is the future." you say they form a historical ad map for collective liberation. how did you choose these histories? just quickly take us through them. nick: sure. so, i begin at the camps. i begin in the present, you know, at standing rock. and then i go to the fur trade with the first u.s. invasion, which was lewis and clark, who came through -- who trespassed through our territory and were stopped by our leadership. and

in other words, capitalism swims downstream. for socialism to work, it has to somehow negate self interest. it has to swim upstream. to use the analogy of gravity again, we can negate gravity. that is how we got to the moon 50 years ago and how i got to hillsdale college this morning. it takes energy to do so. this is why a socialist economies, even on a very small scales have only worked for any length of time through the years of coercion. that is why the phrase democratic socialism -- it is very en vouge these days, is actually an oxymoron. we usually think of the united states as the most capitalist of all major countries. it mostly is. it may have been pure coincidence that the united states was born in the very same year that adam smith published the wealth of nations, it was a most fortuitous one. alexander hamilton who richly deserves the title founding father of the american economy was very familiar with smith seminal book as where most of the other founding fathers. hamilton took its arguments very much to heart. when socialism was

and the realm of woke capital and social pressure. >> he made that comment earlier. 't sound like capitalism to me, that some for communism.>> the issue is, he's angry, they don't like him, they don't want to advertise with him. if satan had a company he could advertise on, he would. >> twitter is not a big advertising platform as you can see by the numbers. it's not a big choice. one of the things that is have, but they leave after that, they look even worse, this is not worth their time. they are not going to do that. >> to your point, i think there are people testing it, because they see how elon musk in the run up to him taking it over was saying he's going to let trump on, he doesn't think moderation is fair, he thinks it's an attack against free speech, once he took it over, people were like okay, let's check this out. the fact that they let go of the moderation team is indicative that he is going to be having a bigger allowance for heat speech. >> there's not thousands of these people, there's 300 of them. they just want to test the system, that's what's happen

of the budget, social obligations , security and technological independence of the country within the framework of supporting the population, for example, indexation of maternity capitaland other social benefits, an increase in the minimum wage and a living wage, and additional funds for families with children were taken into account social policy remains a key item of expenditure in 2023 , almost 7 1/2 trillion are laid down on it, experts do not exclude that this segment will be included in the second reading. may be further strengthened. in addition, the committee on budget and taxes approved the allocation of additional funds to stimulate the agro-industrial complex and eliminate the digital divide in the regions. however, the main amendments were made during the first reading. the rights project has been approved by the relevant committee and it is unlikely that there will be any serious deviations. from him, the cost of road construction increases accordingly, and the transfer to regions a and housing and communal services is one of the largest items. uh, about two trillion rubles are redistributed, of which the largest part is in the first year of three. as for

podorunkov for the first reported leaf fall in our ukraine has a tradition of opening social facilities. at the capitalsis is a new alarm clock, the fifteenth city clinic and so itself walking patients. after the acpromonta, 19 children were admitted to the clinic at the branch. well, in addition, for the young less over once several pre-school facilities were opened by some child gardens after a large-scale modernization. and inshaeva khovantsev with an arrow at the front about a good self-accurate tradition and comfortable social infrastructure alyona vitkovskaya polyclinic near minsk is one of the brightest premieres of this leaf fall, a new variety of 850 for dinner betrayal already. in general, until the most time after time, servants more than 40,000 fats of the moscow region of a painstaking clinic for deploying a stream of navigation and informative smart assistants are right there with terrible. for medical rehabilitation and withdrawal module department of functional hierogenic diagnostics equipment will allow us to bear new treatment methods, of course, to expand our capabilities. and most im

on 22 greenland and shore tell and taking to denmark's capital copenhagen for a social experiment 70 years ago. now today, only 6 of them are alive and they're still seeking answers as to why they were forced to take part in the project. how to marlboro spoke to one of them. helena thiessen spence are was recalling the past. her childhood memories are vivid. she still remembers when the 2 men came to take her from her little house. you nuke the capital of greenland. 70 years ago, she was taken to a ship preparing to sail for a long journey to denmark. why should i go up that leave my mother? why didn't? my mother said yesterday. i feel me so lonely and when we could, it's a bit. i have, every night or shy. helena was among 22 and knew it children chosen for a social experiment, carried out by danish authorities in 1951. the goal was to turn often children into members of a more than grey land, but not all of them were orphans. when they arrived in copenhagen, some were sent to an orphanage and others to force their families. journalist unacquainted chin herman says the experiment was

the budget priorities, social obligations, security and technological independence of the country as part of supporting the population, for example, indexation of maternity capital pensions and other social benefits were taken into account, an increase in the minimum wage and a living wage, as well as additional funds for families with children, social policy, remains a key item of expenditure in 2023, almost 7.5 trillion are allocated for it. experts do not exclude that this segment may be further strengthened as part of the second reading. in addition, the committee on budget and taxes approved additional funds in the department to stimulate the agro-industrial complex and eliminate the digital divide in the regions, however, the main amendments were made during the first reading. the project is rightfully approved by the relevant committee and is unlikely to there will be some serious deviations. from it, the cost of road construction increases accordingly, and the transfer to regions a and housing and communal services is one of the largest items. uh, about two trillion rubles of them are redistributed. uh, the largest share in a year out of three, regarding

and a reality check in copenhagen is the danish capital really as beautiful as it is on social media. when it comes to alternative energy sources, solar power is the way to go. at least that's according to swiss environmentalist, louis palmer. he believes that solar energy can solve many of the climate problems we're facing today. and to prove it, he is traveling around the world with his so called solar butterfly in a bid to exchange ideas and show how efficient the sun's energy can be. we caught up with him as he made us stop here in the german capital. this environmentalist louis pama envisions no less than saving the world with his 3 ton vehicle. he's traveling the world in it with a stuck in berlin. the volunteer like the direction of you, we want to meet people who are doing something about climate change. so these are individuals and companies with innovative ideas, and we invite them to our video studio where we make clips for social media, but we want to show, hey, the world is full of ideas. so and it's, it's simply unbelievable that c o 2 emissions are ruining our world bec

the ukrainian capital, kiva gives a bit more of indication of what the reaction has been there to, to this news. but it's been greeted popularly, at least as a major ukrainian triumph on social media. here in the capital, key of people walking their horns as the news emerged, as indeed if this news is all it purports to be, it would be a huge ukrainian france, the surrender of hassle and by the russians, the only regional capital they've been able to take or occupied during the entirety of this war. it would put ukraine decisively on the front foot. but the government here in key is, is being decidedly circumspect about all of this cautious, if not outright skeptical they have watched in recent weeks as signs of men to the what is looked like a phased or plan to manage withdrawal by the russians from east the west bank a big part of the city to the east bank in the face of that building, ukrainian offensive coming down from the north. and they wondered whether perhaps their being lewis into a trap. the ukrainian forces entering an apparently empty parasol to be set upon by hidden russian forces in street fighting or mercilessly pummeled from across the river on the east side

social media promises? in reality, if you believe instagram or facebook than the danish capital? copenhagen and for example, is teeming with attractive backdrops. or we went there for a reality check to copenhagen can look so picturesque on instagram. but how about in reality the only way to find out is go and check it out for yourself. so we did copenhagen. denmark is capital both politically and culturally around. 650000 people live within the city limits. we checked out 3 of copenhagen's most popular spots. do they live up to the pretty pictures on social media? a photo of new house is obligatory for every visitor to copenhagen. the handsome old harbor as one of the tourists hotspots here as plain to see by the crowd. a meal in one of the many restaurants or just a walk past the colorful buildings along the keys and experienced not to be missed . writer, hans christian anderson, a danish national treasure, wrote some of his best known fairy tales here over 180 years ago. many of new hounds restaurants served the classic dish of danish cuisine smoke all a kind of open sandwich