that was the bbc's means service at soe - months.hat was the bbc's i means service at soe win tan speaking to me a little earlier. the brazilian president begins his visit to china. it will arrive in shanghai on wednesday before travelling to beijing where he will meet his chinese counterpart xijinping on counterpart xi jinping on friday. counterpart xijinping on friday. the trip's main agenda is to upgrade relations between the two countries and seek new investments in brazil. bbc brazil has this preview of the trip. the handshake between lula and xijinping and the handshake between lula and xi jinping and whatever comes out of this meeting will be closely followed thousands of kilometres away in washington dc. i do use of a government that irritated both us and china, brazil under lula close to reposition itself geopolitically and is becoming one of the new frontiers of dispute for power and influence between americans and chinese. china has turned brazil into its biggest global investment destination and is pressing for the countr

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yvonne: there is so much talk about this as so e*trade, stephen -- soe trade. beijing seems to be shifting their tone. is that the way to play it, that ship from soe to private sector? stephen: it is more brisker. the private sector can get hammered if they make missteps. i think whilst the tech sector might be coming in for a reprieve, the banking sector is still subject to quite significant scrutiny, so that might have more of a long-standing effect on the availability of credit and the willingness of banks to take risks. the government and china has to reverse that approach if they really want to push the momentum recovery story more strongly. haslinda: traders seeking haven ingold, finally shining above $2000 now, and some saying it can beat the record of $2075. what are you thinking? stephen: we have had a position in gold for the last 12 months, reversing a long-standing view of not helping at all, but we think there is more upside. we think it is a good balancing item to have in any well balanced portfolio, and we are happy to hold it for that reason. ha

want to thank stephani and the one person that helped her put it on adrian roach and sponsored by the soe, of realtors. so thank you. [applause] putting on the parade and the festival is a lot of work and i get up here and get the opportunity to get the accolades but it's all the people behind the scenes, my board but especially for parade, kathleen, teresa and james quinn. [applause] and then closing down san francisco to allow us to have that parade, we need the help of a lot of your city agencies, and they do a great job, bill scott, his station, my good friend captain doug and derek and then the man with the boots on the ground, sergeant tobey moore. they do an excellent job for us. [applause] and i want to thank and congratulate our grand marshal, pat uniak, and all the families of the honorary grand marshal. it's definitely a honor but it's also a commitment and as the mayor said all the events with her busy schedule, we can hope that she leads the way and you can follow. but we appreciate it, your wife una and pat is getting all the accolades but we know you'll be helping him out,

consululta con tu u médico soe ibrarance. >>> desatÓ una controversia en medio de elogios a las mujeresey buncnches of oatats acompaña t tu mañana.. ♪♪ para que p puedas darlrle “buncnch” a t tu mundo. ♪♪ ♪ ♪♪ asasí que adelelante... ♪♪ dale “bunch” a tu dídía. ♪♪. ♪♪ >>> cestos de basura que se mueven solos por las calles de new york. no, no son las ratas. investigadores de la universidad de cornell diseÑaron # 2 robots. rez >> conocÍ a este muchacho en el hospital, era enfermero al igual que yo y, obviamente, me empecÉ a envolver. >> mientras que yo estaba en la casa, ella estaba con su amiguito en un motel. mientras yo estaba cuidando a mi muchacho, a nuestro hijo, y tÚ te ibas de descanso con este [bip]. >> ¡oye, tu hijo tiene tres aÑos! >> ¿estÁs metiÉndote con mi hijo? >> porque ella me estÁ acusando de que yo matÉ a mi hermana, ella me estÁ acusando... >> la mataste y tÚ lo sabes.

soe have treesn the forest that are 150, 200, some even up to 300 years old, and they're still healthy, so we don't consider them for removal. as far as climate change, one of the things at we doere is we have intensive forest management, forest protection strategy in place. at we trto do isurb any outse threatand disees such as oak wilt disease. (soft music) one of the ways to do that is to have a diverse fores wi all the pieces the. on meninee we ve over differe te specie and weant to maintn that. examples would be our red maple trees. we have hickory in here. nice basswood. and we have some of the beech trees and other species of aspen is in here. so it's all a combination of trees growing. a lot of what you see in an industrial forest, they usually are more concerned with the value of timber, ether it be e specie like f exampleed pine plantatis in wisnsin. you' puttingll your emphas on one ecies. as fars a longerm heal managemt strate it'sot a gooidea. hang a divse standf forest le we do menomin is your st defen against any ouide probms like at. it's morthan just timbern the fost.

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soe i thinkpr they got a big timeline problem. do you see thasee thatt? well, it's is very complicated. there's no question it's not complicated. >> obviously, he got all these payments for 2017 in 2018.t they denied any payment was ever made by the trumpha organization or the trump campaign. yeah. intricac what i'm talking i'm nt talking about the intricacies of what'ds happened in th manhattan. i'm talking about the timeline, whice timeh is stormy daniels ss to be released from the nba and donald allows her to be released from the nba.a that's the timeline she stickso0 to as to why she then came out and was allowed to speak. >> of and i think that's probably accurate. i started really speakin g. >> last question, the timelinee you talk about, that's a different issue. okay, ifan nda pe an nda people enter into an nda, should that be respect? in other words, you makethat a deal, you make a decision, you sign your name. at at that point, you accept valid money. is why shouldn't that be ait valid legal document? >> well, it absolutely should be . but bear

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and they said goodbye to the republican party. the president in the history of soe, you don't need its, thank you, thank you, thank you, huge, yurashkiny of the united states, a political and public figure, thank you very much. all the best. and we say goodbye to you until next friday, we hope to see all of you on the eve of the easter holidays. and you can also see us , that's nice. all right, ladies and gentlemen. good evening . why am i here? i have sensitive teeth. they are eating ice cream . pain, cold air, pain, sweet pain. the dentist recommended lecalot sensetel what effectively reduces the sensitivity of teeth if i had known lacquer sensity in the past i would not have had to come here at all lacalut sensity reliable protection against pain one more quarter of the champions league matches man city vs. bayern and real vs. chelsea the loudest matches exclusively on megogo fm galicia russia to play on the air, the attack was repelled. well, for a cyber-like fm radio, galicia prepared its response. and we heard that our armed forces promised a spring counteroffensive of the occup

earlier i spoke to soe win tan, the editor of bbc burmese service, to find out more details about theocals that 56 bodies were recovered and they were cremated. but apologies for having to describe this graphic scene because body parts strewn across the land, so they had to individually pick. some were beyond recognition because they were badly charred while they were picking up those body parts that another military helicopter hovered over them. so they had to stop the search. but they believed that the dead could amount up to 100, which include women and children, along with the resistance fighters who gathered in that village yesterday. my goodness, what you've described certainly brings cause for thought. and we have heard comments already, haven't we, from the united nations high commissionerfor human rights, who said that he was horrified by the incident and he described it as a blatant disregard for the rules of international law. but, you know, we have heard these sorts of comments before from un officials and nothing changes. what are you expecting this time around? very litt

bbc burmese editor soe win than gave more details of the incident.s morning at 7am local time when, like you mentioned, the local people's defence force gathered to open a local administrative office when the army said a fighterjet and dropped a bomb. we saw on social media, we spoke to the local media and people, it headed directly into the crowd and pictures you saw the charred remains of the bodies and charred motorcycles and charred buildings. in the evening, they said they have recovered 56 bodies and they were cremated. there could be a lot more because they are still trying to retrieve. because the body parts were everywhere. me retrieve. because the body parts were everywhere.— retrieve. because the body parts were everywhere. we have put onto the screen just _ were everywhere. we have put onto the screen just now _ were everywhere. we have put onto the screen just nowjust _ were everywhere. we have put onto the screen just nowjust a _ were everywhere. we have put onto the screen just nowjust a few - were everywhere. we have put onto the scre

i've done a lot of work with pro football hall of fame leveraging athletes to tell their stories soesize it because in many cases talking about issues or hall of fame pro football player in many have talked about mental health, it will normalize in a way a certain junk room can't normalize talking about mental health so we need more people talking openly about this. no at they would have a problem saying i tweaked my knee, i needed acl surgery that many people will hide the fact that they are anxious or depressed or getting treatment for it. when they talk about it, their kids will be more comfortable talking about it and workplaces will be more accepting and we will be in a better place but one more important thing is need research and public expectation about education what expectation or recovery should be. i can tell you recovery from your acl tear will look like and how long it will take, what physical therapy you will need and how much force learning to miss work you need to do, we need research but also public workplace education about what recovery from an acute episode looks

>> we have already takenenhe soe steps you can the fiscal year 2023 ndaa we provided multiunit procurement authorities for the department defense for munitions. so that gives or sends a signal to the industry that we're in it for the long term, that they can be confident of having demand so they can adequately staff and adequatelyof supply their industries and produce these weapons systems.ng that's one of the key factors. and again we are looking very, very closely during this ndaa at what other steps we can take to enhance munitions infrastructure in the united states, the database, in fact, the entire defense industrial base. just one footnote to that. beginning decades ago we developed an arid land battle, and that proved to be very short-termrm after because the precision weapons, because our ability to overwhelm andli contl the sky as a result i think the concept was when we didn't need that an elaborate defense industrial base with munitions because these were very swift victories. and now with ukraine we see given that situation is and a huge following of munitions consumed by both

soes once i bought a tractor.farm wanted a piece of land. i have probably seen on our own almost 30 years of land. and so we started farming . watch the program i am from the village on our tv channel. they work at the largest machine-building enterprises of belarus. i am over 55. and i am 7 years old and i am not ashamed of my age. i do not look at my age, but trying to work and benefit people, what innovation is in my eyes, a new technique was born, time dictates. uh, move to develop something new, they stop on the spot, it will not be difficult for them. to talk about how giants, agricultural machinery are created from scratch. when , uh, components come to us, these are spars. some amplifiers and ramp assembly is yes, a very large adult constructor. how is one day? i am very satisfied with life and that the tractor plows does its job. and i'm doing my job. watch on tv channel belarus 24. free let's talk. i am very grateful to you for the science , yes, i studied like this for 30 years and it seems that you und

soe win than is the editor of bbc burmese service.s incident. ttj: incident happened today, this morning at 7am local time when like you mentioned, troops gathered to open a new local administrative office, when the army sent in a fighterjet and bomb which directly hit the crowd, killing several people. we saw on social media, we spoke to the local residents and the people in the areas. they said it headed directly into the crowd, killing several come in the pictures you saw, charred remains of the bodies, motorcycles and charred buildings. and in the evening, they said they have recovered 56 bodies and they were cremated. there could be a lot more because they are still identifying and trying to retrieve because the body parts were everywhere. brute because the body parts were everywhere-— because the body parts were everywhere. because the body parts were eve here. . , ., ., everywhere. we have put onto the screen just — everywhere. we have put onto the screen just now _ everywhere. we have put onto the screen just now a _ everywher

soe ac that's why i actually, fr a long time been a strong advocate of eye regulation so that i thinkulation is youad know, it's not fun to be regulated. it's it's sort of sort ofregula somewhat of a i thought arduous to be pretty regulated. industri i have a lot of experience with regulated, regulated industries because obviouslyfill t automotive is highly regulated. you could fill this roomith with all the regulations that are required for a productio stl car just in the united states . and then there's a wholeina, and different set of regulations in europe and china and the rest of the world. >> so i'm very familiar with being overseen by a lot of regulators and the same thing w is true with rockets. you can't just nilly shoot big rockets of not big ones anywayes because the faa is overseas and then even to get a launchnse th licensere, there are probably n half a dozen otor more federals. agencies that need to approve it. plus state agencie sos. regula soto it's i've been through so's many regulatory situations. >> it's insane. peo and , you know, sometimes i people think i'm some

soe the interest in having the surveys and receiving elite recommendations have been strong. but i don't know that we will see it grow once has less methods. it's not something i would see us asking for additional people forr an out years. >> okay. >> on the other requests that we have t made, we fed two for emergency preparedness team that will be replacing the escape of victim rescue units on the emergency supply kits around the capitol buildings. if our continuity programs to help ensure we are prepared to execute during constitutional government functions. two for member outreach and security coordination. those are things like law enforcement coronation, transportation security request and in particular as ang department stands up and moves toward the stronger protectivefo operationsre capacity for our senators at large, to look at the personnelp security. i would probably seek to have an in bed in that operation center as much as we have in the seventh floor in the command center. >> when you talk about the operations the senate operations center what is your vision for

also an old friend, actually a woman who soe people know this was our babysitter before she became famous. the lovely, the talented ray of sunshine and a wonderful person, jennifer garner is here. just fantastic. always wonderful when she is on. i've got a really important announcement. you know what the webbys are, took this out of the shock absorber of a ford f-150 pair we got nominated for three this year. we've got best comedy podcast for the late show pogs show. thus, the social platform, the late show socials and best celebrity social which is my feed, @stephenathome. you know who's up against us and best celebrity social? jennifer garner. we are going to do get out tonight. we're going to duke it out tonight and you can help. you can vote for the late show for all three webbys on the link is on our twitter page or you can scan this qr code, you can scan this qr code right there and please vote now, voting is open until april 20th. good luck to all of us. but really us. today is national pet day and i love dogs. they are man's best friend. bever have to pretend to care about their v

soe s about owning the yankees and everything.ive him all the credit for the turnaround because when i was there, they were under the cbs ownership and they didn't put any money into the club. they made very few trades and didn't sign any guys that were coming up in the minors. so once george came in, things turned in a hurry and they started signing players. he hired gabe paul to become general manager. gabe paul made some great deals. we get graig nettles, we get chris chambliss, mickey rivers later on, willie randolph, guys like that. and that really built the yankees. so george has to get all the credit for turning the yankees around, no doubt about that. george is the type of guy, now, one day he can see you and pat you on the back and you have a great conversation, 10 minutes later he might walk right by you and not say hello 'cause he was in a bad mood. so he was kind of like a jekyll and hyde type of character. - yeah, certainly the boss. the yankees 70renaissance, which obviously you were right in the middle of, there wer

a viral tik tok on plane etiquette rules is>> what do soe frequent fliers think, we have a couple onset tim. congratulations on the book and fox nation host abby hornacek are here to weigh in. cat, first to you. you've been on a lot of planes recently. what do you think? you're in the middle seat, who gets the armrest? >> first of all, this travel influencer broke my number one rule for an airplane, which is she's filming on the plane. >> be respectful and not like this and it's a half and half. >> that's fair. abby? >> it depends on your height. i thought a lot about this because i think if the window person has an armrest, then maybe the consolation of having to sit in the middle is that you get both armrests, but there should be a height requirement. if kat and i were sitting next to each other, no offense, kat, i'm a huge person and i feel like i deserve the armrest because i have forklifts for arms. >> my arms are freakishly long for my size. it doesn't make sense the way i'm built. >> that's your wingspan and measure the wingspan before you get on the plane and the people with the

we'll hear from elon musk tonight on tucke tucker carl soe goes through all the government agencies thatow are we going to change this weaponization of government? >> yeah, it's a terrible problem, maria. it's such a target rich environment for us if terms of investigating all of this scandalous stuff it's hard to focus sometimes but what's happened is over the last couple years in particular many of the federal agency that's were he designed to serve and protect the american people have been used against them and we know for example with the big tech platforms as we know, fbi whistleblowers have come forward, we have the documents. we know that in the last two election cycles over the last couple years basically twitter prior to elon musk taking it over was a subsidiary of the fbi. they were meeting regularly with them and the other big tech platforms to censor and silence conservatives and candidates whose messages they didn't favor. it's a serious concern, a blatant violation of people's first amendment rights to free speech and they're tilting the scale of the public square, the free

it's soe cool part of my life, my whole life. yeah. a great way. i on absolute icon. things that he did. all right. let's talk about the weather. sally blue skies out there. it's a beautiful day. we are going to be warming up. as you can see. we're already in the 70's in many spots right livermore 73. same in concord, san rosario. 75 still cool in san francisco in the 50's 60's in oakland right now. >> and we're sitting on the edge of 70 in san jose seeing their 69 degrees. so this got me thinking as we're going to be warming up for the next couple of days and we'll have a couple places flirting with the 90's as we get into thursday. when are the first times that we generally see 90's across our inland spots. and if your liver mortis may 11th, may 15th in santa rosa may 18th and napa and san jose may 24th. so if we do get a 90 degree mark as we get into thursday, that's going to be pretty big that we don't normally see. and of course, it got me thinking about other things warming up. this is actually video i took yesterday on a flight from las vegas back to the bay. j

soe she united iowa and lsu boa saying only lsu should go to the white house. as always.u appreciate it. >> keep up the good work.good all right. work. kamala returned from africa,afri and so too did herca weird t obsession with one thing. now, what was it the last? explains age related macular degeneration may lead to severe vision loss. and if you're taking and if you're taking a multivitamin co loan, you maytitute be missing a critical piece. preservation, preservation redsr clinically proven nutrient formula recommende 20 years of e national institute to help reduce the risk of moderateso a reduce the risk of moderateso a to advanced amsk yision d progression. reduce the risk of moderateso a to advanced amsk yision preservation is backed by twenty years of clinical studies. w with o so askcu your doctor about addin preservation and fill in a missing piecute of your plan m like i did with preservation. uc >> now with alkies or better absorbing nutrients, why do vitamins and supplements cost soand we hat much more ? now other companies areg supp charging you more and mo

soe know that cities were places of social economic and architectural change. and i hope that as you go forth and we talk more about this in future semesters and classes that we understand that at the intersection of people places and things we can find a way to tell this story. thanks guys.

well, soe question but but but the question really is , ife the department of justice takes five years of a grand juryion a with an answer as to what they're going to investigation, and can't come up with an answer as to whathe they're going to do, the republican but s have no ch but to put it out in public i because doj, evens nothe whistleblower, wants to sy it is not doing what w they're supposed. i think the whistleblowele blowr should get whatever protections they need to be able to come forward. i am not one of those partisan that says if you draw a straight line from one hundred biden was doing 10% to his dad and he's the big guy' and he got 10%, and that's in a bank account that i can seeans that i would say that het deserv doesn't deserve to be president and that we were all taken fo be r a big ethical rids but at this moment in time, we don't have any evidence of, it that. >> but to just to put a ribbon on this, it shouldn't be thereg' sole responsibility ofere the republicans to investigate the truth to gregg'sa point, there was once a period in time when the media thought i

there's nothing weak about this team every tuesday back aches and soe muscles. absolutely free. text f a i r 2321321. solomon in new york, and this is cnn. you got that? mhm students at cornell university want trigger warnings on upsetting material that could be discussed in class in a resolution, the university's student assembly wrote that including these warnings, quote gives respect and acknowledgement to the effect of triggering content on students with ptsd, both diagnosed and undiagnosed, whereas doing so makes the discussion of sensitive academic topics more predictable. therefore balancing the academic freedom of instructors to teach with the needs of the student body. well, the university president turned that resolution down, writing quote. we cannot accept this resolution as the actions that recommends would infringe on our core commitment to academic freedom and freedom of inquiry and are at odds with the goals of a cornell education. leaning learning to engage with difficult and challenging ideas is a core part of a university education essential to our students, i

under this law, you wouldpolice be able to tell someone or chrei some homeless guy to beatell soe and homeless individuals would have the right to sue for upon to one thousand dollars if harassed or told to moved or to the upside is if they win,e upsi where do you mail that check?l t cshow you you this is right up your alley because you you're you're always looking for a place to live. >> a place to crash. yeah.e you ar you and your brokee you you know, you wake up on a few parkt benches, people don't le lt you hear the end of it. >> yeah. yeah. so what's the deal is oregon just decided it's over for them. they're going for, like, i don't know, mad max beyond thunderdome. yeah. it's like let's try and be a failed state. yeah. let's give it a shot. and it's it's really sad because when you see things like this and i think this ties in with the previous discussion we've had that we've can people th who are dysfunctional and who are sick and w e keep rewardinglly sad bad behavior. >> and the problemen y with wite the homeless is that when you say the homeless, there's different kinds of

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there is a concerted efforte soe to undermine some of the veryuni foundations ofon democratic governancef a democratic society. >> i don't feel no ways tired. i come too far from whereold i started from. nobody told meha that the roadne would be easy. i don't believe it brought me t this far to leave me and while democrats decry the power ofcs dark money in politics,, th they forgeeyt tht that they're e biggest benefactors of darkhe money and the 2020 two electione cycle. george soros gave a staggering s gave ah seated, by the way. million t three hundred and ten million dollars to liberal causes. now, soros is , of course, mosta famous for propping upameric antiemetic candidates from onl coast to coast. but not only they not t only produce bloodshed inserv the communities they purport to servee, they chi, they also at the very fabric of the american legal system. .and it's that last part that speaks to soros. his ambitionros's. everything that made this country great has to be torn new down, he thinks. and now he's found a new way to hold american corporations hostage. he does this via

yo i thind really trying to do with our clean energy goals is make energy more affordable and make soemerican peoplfordablee more miserable. >> so, yes, the democrats are determined to keep young people weak, poor, frightened w and alone. they don't wanant to gett yo ged . they don't want t yoyou to go ot to work. they don't want you to have kids. ominthey want you at home smokie pot, playing video gameslife and spending the rest of young your life as a twelve year old.g we all know stories of youngbut mostle who don't want to grow up. >> but young i really don't bele that most young americans want to spend the rest of. their lives feeling sorry for themselves. they wanthey w grot to grow up,r responsibility, and they want better lives for themselves. themselvand someday, yes, forr e their children. they're here at the angle armato ae is no american left behind, and that includes young americans . we have to helarp them overcomeu that despair that the democrats are sellin gg. if you grew up in the nineteen seventies, you know what it's like to be young w in a world where the president

liesh he's told soe many lies, youp c would need a calculatokr to kee. track of this. >> and so questions it raisesueo ethical questions. a district attorney cannot putnp a witnesuts on the stand who heb reasonably believes may elbe lying to the jury. >> now, how can brag put this man on a witness stand? >> he's admitted a liar and ad? convict. well, two people. telling i vouch for him. now he's telling the truth. you cohen wrote to me recently because i threatened to sue him because he tolsue hid a lie abo. he had me on jeffrey epstein'sen island with young people. i've never been anywhere with young people. were you and you wer people. e on orji island. >> that's what he says. that's what he said . just asking. >> and it's not true. you are not true. so i am threatening to sue himeg as well, because, you know,s when governments go after witnesses, they'll do anything.e they'll twiss,t, they'll turn,yl they'll threaten, they'll threaten relatives, they'll threaten everything. >>latives,hreate it's about timg said , i'm going to fight back . >> i'm going

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according to a new report, n therewe is growing frustration n the fbi over why it's taking soe long to charge hunter investigators wrapped upst the probe a year ago and are just sitting on it. hu're also learning that hunter biden's attorneys will meet with the doj officials next week. okay we, now, you know, i want to start with the fifty one intel officers tha and the fact that they knew martha, that this wasa a political operation, that they were involved in, their credibility was on the line. both republicans and democrats,a. former heads o f the cia, they didn't care enough aboute,d truth and justice. w and we found out afterwards tha that people would have voted differently. that would have changed the election, possibly, probably. >> and yet nobod, any seemed to care. should we even worry about more ? you know and rea, i went back ad read the letter to remind myself whandt is in it. and it's so superior.si it's basicallycall liky,e we'ven around a long time. >> we understand the russiann government. rk we know how their minds work.w we know that you saw a laptop with a bunch of

joining us now are two lawmakers from different sides of the aisle live in ukraine, dr sanjay gupta and soeuscles. absolutely free. text f a i r 2321321. natasha chan in los angeles. and this is cnn. new tonight. senate republicans blocking democrats from temporarily replacing california senator dianne feinstein on the judiciary committee. this is the 89 year old feinstein remains absent from the senate nearly two months after getting shingles, missing nearly 60 votes and leaving 12 judicial nominees of president biden waiting to be confirmed. that's the real world implications of this and the majority leader, chuck schumer, even with that is refusing to get behind calls for feinstein to step down from her seat. look i spoke to senator feinstein just a few days ago, and she and i are both very hopeful that she will return very soon. outfront, now the first democrat in congress to call for senator feinstein to step down congressman ro khanna. he is supporting congresswoman barbara lee in the 2024 senate race for feinstein's seat, as she has already said she will not run again. so congressman

and soe they say, you know, thah that they're winning and the rest o of usf are fools. and we don't really understandcs what's going on because they're for safe cities, eveneio though their cities and their policies are criminal. >>li>> jesse martha, do you buy the excuse that we were tricked? >> we didn't kno wew we were is a voting for? >> well, i thinkisto thary ot ts a long history of creative naming nam of bills and referens that make people feel bad ifpl they don't vote for them. and i thin k he's right. a lot of people don't read some of the fine print that goesi ams along with a lot of these bills. butrt i'm struck by the fact tho marilyn inbreed says thatthey they think outside the box and that they're creative. i mean, tell that to these businesses that have needlesouts outside their their businesses, people sleepinidg inyou kn their doorways. you know, i have people talk t to people in san francisco who always vote liberal and they are up to here.can have they've had it. so you can have a war of words ,which i think is a very sort of skillful attempt. but eve

soe transcribe this as i've had a very dull since i co home. i believe it was owing to the severe weather we have had. it's it's a slight chang it's changing one word, but it chans the meaning of e sentence. if you're saying i've had dark time owing to the severe weather, that almost sounds like e had seasonal depression or something like that. but i've had a dull time since. coming home is the weather was bad. people couldn't come visit or she couldn't go outside. so it's a slight change, but it changes thence. next slide, please. so i wanted to talk a little bit about what this collection, martha, in her own words, what you can learn about martha by looking at her own words. so next, please. you can learn that she's a very competent businesswoman. flora already mentioned this a bit, but this is one of my favorite quotes. she's writing to her lawyers, or she's writing merchants in england who have informed her that she just lost a legal case. and she says, i'm advised my lawyers here that ifhere was no mismanagement, custisas very unfortunate

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want to thank stephani and the one person that helped her put it on adrian roach and sponsored by the soee] putting on the parade and the festival is a lot of work and i get up here and get the opportunity to get the accolades but it's all the people behind the scenes, my board but especially for parade, kathleen, teresa and james quinn. [applause] and then closing down san francisco to allow us to have that parade, we need the help of a lot of your city agencies, and they do a great job, bill scott, his station, my good friend captain doug and derek and then the man with the boots on the ground, sergeant tobey moore. they do an excellent job for us. [applause] and i want to thank and congratulate our grand marshal, pat uniak, and all the families of the honorary grand marshal. it's definitely a honor but it's also a commitment and as the mayor said all the events with her busy schedule, we can hope that she leads the way and you can follow. but we appreciate it, your wife una and pat is getting all the accolades but we know you'll be helping him out, so we get it pat. as well as all the

but on the other hand, if you look at the soes, the government's leading investment.ee the imbalance in the economy. i think that is one of the reasons why the stock market does not respond to the better number. haslinda: david, we talk about the uneven recovery in china, do we think that more policy support is needed? david: yes. we think the new policies should address the week confidence in the private sector. also, it needs to do something to make the pent-up consumption of recovery to widen to cover more areas of the household spending. for example, when we look at the detailed data, we can see that spending for durable goods such as home appliances are still weak. so that behind this, we think there is still week confidence that constrained the spending of the households. but we think the next step, the policy package should address week confidence in the private sector. rishaad: david, thank you so much, david hsu, bloombergs senior asia economist. let's get more reaction to the numbers. coming to us is the head of aipac investment strategy at blackrock. you pu

.— mile and a half out in the north soe. eo— mile and a half out in the north see. so we— mile and ak them seriously in certain places, but ioiew— seriously in certain places, but ioiew wo— seriously in certain places, but ioiew wo newe— seriously in certain places, but today we have an— seriously in certain places, but today we have an environment egonew— today we have an environment agency policy— today we have an environment agency policy here in norfolk eni— agency policy here in norfolk end i— agency policy here in norfolk end i newe— agency policy here in norfolk and i have to— agency policy here in norfolk and i have to say— agency policy here in norfolk and i have to say i think that ino— and i have to say i think that one poiiew— and i have to say i think that one ooiiew oi— and i have to say i think that the policy of managed realignment, that's what they een— realignment, that's what they eeii n,— realignment, that's what they eeii n, ii— realignment, that's what they call it, it basically means surrender. it— call it, it basically means surrender. it means we're not going

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the firsamdment can solve -- >> the first amendment will soe at? >> i think the first amendment would solve that problem. >> liability under this statute, but for that there would be liability under this statute? >> it is difficult to see how it would get througthsix elements of substantiality in terms of datn. it is one interview. in terms of the nature of the assian, which is just a television interview. i think it usually would not. i think the first amdment would be -- >> more generally, i thinkou haveea mr. waxman and mr. kneedler talk about businees that provide services at an arms length basis to apply alcors and not on a favorable basis. how does that involve aiding and abetting a particular act when even though you know this person aank robber, this person is a terrorist, they use my communications services or whatever else it may be come you don't know that eyre going to use it for a particular act. how do you get aunthat? and then the impcaons of that, i think, that they raise is that this would put a heavy burden on a deariety of busine