of the solomon islands, and the cooperation is based on its needs. the australian strategic policy institute is a holy own commonwealth company form back in 2001. and it claims to be an independent and non partisan thinking. but it receives funding from overseas governments, including the u. s. department of defense with the total of $1500000.00 in $2023021.00. the u. k for an office also contributed $230000.00 over the same time period. while the japanese and embassy and can birth donated $70000.00 to the institute. we heard from tim anderson, director of the center for counter hedge, a monic studies from sid me, who says the us military funded institute simply says what washington wants. the thing about i is that it is not even reveal in the meeting here in australia, and they have funded by destroyed in the military and by the u. s. military and my weapons manufacturers. and they also have tied journalists in the, in the stores use like media. and also the people that those hide journalists interview are also often paid boy sources linked to the u

linton: solomon noi is the city's waste manager.r textile waste in the name of second-hand clothing. close to 40% of whatever shipment that are coming on a daily basis ends up to be complete chaff, no value. linton: every day, this truck is full to overflowing. linton: there's roughly 6 million garments every week that leave kantamanto market as waste, and a huge proportion of all of that clothing is trucked 2 hours north of accra, and ends up being dumped as landfill. ♪♪♪ linton: the pressure from the used-clothing industry is relentless. the city of accra now has to find somewhere to dispose of more than 160 tons of textile waste every single day. christiana manko: black, black, we don't like it again. in ghana, we don't like black. linton: christiana manko is a retailer who sells her stock outside the city. linton: it's a hand-to-mouth existence for the single mother of three who travels for hours between kantamanto market and outer-lying villages. linton: she says she fell into the trade after her brother used juju, or sorcery,

achieve is an austrian government thing. tank claims. beijing is spreading chinese propaganda in the solomon islands and the concerted information campaign can yes, spark spears and tanza nia, of genetically modified produce entering the country after the african state looks a ban on such produce to help tackle a growing boot crisis, a mosque out to the world, this is our to international. i'm rachel blevins, and these are the top stories this our moscow says the ukranian president is calling for the start of a world war. doctor vladimir zalinski urge nato to carry out a 1st strike against russia. shopper, when that'll moved it. what should nato do? eliminate the possibility of russia using nuclear weapons. i once again appeal to the international community as it was before february 24th. we need preemptive strikes so that russia would know what awaits them if they use nuclear weapons, not the other way around him to wait for rushes nuclear strikes and then say, oh no. okay, then take this job. well, the remarks that we heard from the ukranian leaders simply don't match the portrait of reali

mister solomon is great to talk to you. thank you very much for your time. thank you. now i know that you were born in the early 1950 sam grew up in the washington d. c suburb. so i assume your childhood was colored by the years of my mushroom cloud when you compared the current situation to the events of your childhood, which i know you started professionally. which parent do you think is more dangerous? yeah, well i rely on a lot of the experts such as the bulletin of atomic scientists in the last decade. the danger have been more and more extreme in terms of global nuclear war. and we see just in this year that in the 10 months or so since they both made this last assessment, which was quite dire, the worst and decades it's gotten even more dangerous situation. so subjectively, we've all, i think grown up with these fairs, if we're paying attention, but in terms of expertise. and those who assess with great background and professional knowledge, were now at an extreme danger point, perhaps even more dangerous than 60 years ago during the cuban missile crisis. you kn

david solomon said m&a is likely to slow. given the uncertainty in markets, the pace of m&a activity, new deal activity has slowed and the expectation of 2023 is that it will slow. he is also still seeing executives do you want to still do deals. frankly, goldman has been a big beneficiary. the investment banking business, while down overall, the advisory part that tends toward m&a, was still $1 billion the past quarter. what is the run rate moving into 2023? i want to bring you another quote he gave me because this applies to trading, leverage loans, investment banking. what they had said is they are running a tighter risk lens. they are running more cautiously. he says, i think people are watching government that markets and thinking about the places where there is leverage. i think that is important to keep in mind. i took a look at goldman's value at risk. if you look at the trading desks, it is not up across every business line. where was up was interest rates in particular compared to the other businesses. when we talk

john solomon, thank you. also tonight, senator ron johnson, he continues to surge in the great state of wisconsin against the struggling radical mandella barnes, whose pro criminal record is now being exposed more and more every day. real clear politics average has johnson ahead with a nice three point lead latest poll that came out has him up by six. and get this, the more we're learning about barnes and his radicalism, the more people are voting for johnson because back in 2017, barnes actually compared black conservative to . in a tweet responding to musician tina campbell supporting president trump, barnes tweeted, quote, guess the shackles are still on her feet after all. remember, barnes wants to release violent criminals from jail. he wants to end all cash bail on top of all of that. and if you look at his other positions on issues, it's pretty extreme and is pretty radical. and in spite of all of this, you know, the media doesn't want at all any coverage of his positions with , like, the only people t

s. accuses china of spreading propaganda in the solomon islands. and can yes, box fish in tons of near old, genetically modified produce entering the country. that's after the african states lifts the band on such a producer to help tackle a growing crew crisis. with a very good morning to you, welcome to our t international. my name is peter scott taken over from rachel blevins and i'll be bringing you all the latest for my headquarters. every massacre go says the ukrainian president is calling for the start of a world war that's off the volume is zalinski appeared to urge nato to carry out a preemptive strike against russia. shovel. when little booth it, what should nato do in eliminate the possibility of russia using nuclear weapons? i once again appeal to the international community as it was before february 24th. we need preemptive strikes so that russia would know what awaits them if they use nuclear weapons, not the other way around him to wait for rushes nuclear strikes and then say, oh no. okay, then take this job and well, the remarks tha

we'll bring you those numbers and an excsiluve interview with ceo david solomon. ceo david solomon.morning, peyton. hold for peyton. they'd huddle.... welcome to the peytonverse. such a visionary. game plan... you go. no, you go! and call audibles... double our investment in omaha! omaha! omaha! omaha! or you could use workday. omaha. the finance, hr and planning system used by over half of the fortune 500. for a be-agile-like-an-mvp world. workday. for a changing world. the pursuit is on. the pursuit of outperformance at pgim. with deep expertise to outthink across multiple asset classes, actively managing investments in the world's public and private markets. outscale, with the resources to serve 1,500 clients in 52 countries. and outlast, with long-term conviction that looks beyond today's volatility. join the pursuit of outperformance at pgim. the investment management business of prudential. ♪ ♪ connecting to opportunity is just part of the hustle. ♪ ♪ opportunity is using data to create a competitive advantage. ♪ ♪ it's raising capital that helps companies change the world. it

i thought this was a good way to get people to see it and notice it solomon insists. this isn't a story about him. it's about raising awareness, which seems to be working. well my friends from even like irvine are posting about this and my friends in like new york all my friends all around the us are posting this specific buildings. sarah is persian american and walked two miles to see it and even people who don't really know what's going on in iran. they'll walk by this and question it and want to know more so i think that's like the beauty about it hamidaz amy of the group iranian american community of northern california believe solomon's home is just one example of how this round of demonstrations may actually create change not the same that they were before the young generation is they are working in small. teams both on the street and on social media and everybody knows that this time around it is different people from all. of life are helping as for solomon. he's not sure how long the paint job will stick around. today's problems. don't worry me. i haven't solv

well, mr. solomon, i think that when the russian military is doing in the ukraine, is fighting not only with the ukraine, but with nato, which keeps pumping ukraine with weapons with military advisors, which is which is continuing to use the land of ukraine for its own. a very aggressive policy, so if you want the russian military operation to stop, which i actually want, because i have relatives in ukraine than i think the united states needs to stop writing a proxy war with russia. don't you agree with that? well, the 1st step is that the invading force stop making war on the country that it invaded . i speak as somebody who went to jail a, posing the number i've gone to jail opposing us militarism. i'm somebody who denounced us bombing of civilian grooves in belgrade in 1909 days were all war crimes. just as now the kremlin is committing were crimes inside ukraine. so we have to say stop to war crime. so we can have a c, fire and negotiation. well, i agree with you, but i don't think you can hold my country to a higher moral standard than you hold your country. i think this is fundam

welcome back to report this norman solomon, executive director of the institute for public accuracy, author all war made easy, how presidents and it keeps spinning us to death. now, mr. solomon going back to the nature of the style of the russian military operation in ukraine. in describing, if you use such terms as, quote, the murderous rampage, barbaric, mass slaughter, a killing spree, and essentially acc, wade the russian style of war to the way americans bought that wars in afghanistan and iraq, indirectly in syrian libyan as a, as a form of water water, i absolutely reject this comparison because i think there's a massive difference in a way the russians do. and the americans do it. sure any war is horrible. it's the worst possible outcome. but one of the reasons why the russians have been progressing. so smallways because they actually didn't allow themselves to carpet bomb the, the way the americans do it. again, we both agree that war is horrendous. but shouldn't we also be more nuanced about the way military is doing that about the way the war fight is proceeding? well, wha

john solomon will give us his investigative report what his sources are telling him. we'll get commentary and much more from the great one mark live-in and i can give you the hand, he's fired up. straight ahead. ♪ ♪ >> sean: breaking tonight the federal agents investigating zero experience hunter biden for tax crimes lying on his gun purchase application reportedly now say they have enough evidence to move forward with charges and here our very own sources have confirmed the decision on whether or not to charge hunter is officially in the hands of the u.s. attorney in delaware who was appointed by donald trump but remember it's still biden's doj and we know they have been weaponized. here with much more on this story investigative reporter just the news founder editor in chief john solomon let's talk about this. there are other issues surrounding this like his involvement which is chronicled in the laptop, are there any violations, any investigated influence peddling, pay to play? all of that is out there too, gun violations seems to be minimal to me. >> let's start w

these do claims to have proof that beijing is undermining the solomon islands relationships with foreign partners, particularly australia and the u. s. as well as promoting chinese propaganda on social media. what is why came in to be an independent think tank? the a s p i received donations from the australian and overseas governments, including the u. s. department of defense, which gave a total of $1500000.00 between 20202021. u k. foreign office also contributed $230000.00 over the same period or the japanese embassy encumbered donated $70000.00 to the institute. meanwhile, china has previously said that it respects the national sovereignty of the solomon islands and the corporation is based on its needs. earlier we heard from tim anderson, director of the center for counter had demonic studies from sydney. and he says, the u. s. military funded institute simply amplifies the views of washington. the thing about i s t i is that it is not even reveal in the media here in australia that they have funded by the starting the military and by the u. s. military and my weapons manufacturers

break here, not as a rep when we come back. australia's prime minister gets ready to welcome his solomon islands, counterpart for fence mending meeting and more problems for lebanese banks. a member of parliament stages i sit in the morning access to her savings to pay for surgery. wanna stay with ah, the who's i there? good to have you along. we're kicking out the humidity across some of the gulf states. we're seeing our shamal pick up. that's the wind out of the north northwest flowing down from iraq, but still some temperatures in the forty's to $842.00 and doha, at forty's. so again, that humidity going down with this dryer when that we have coming down from your dog. and i think for places like the way you're certainly going to feel it on thursday, there's winds. could gust up to about 55 kilometers per hour. that's not all day. but at certain points in the day, be prepared for winds of that intensity after pakistan up and down the country, mostly dry karachi at $34.00, but the odd shower round, the capital territory form of bog, with the high, 34 up against the foothills of the him

but as john solomon said, thises is old news.hisol said this has been goingd and i think that it's got toolvd be resolved because they'reve scared to death about republicans taking over congress. >> you, greg, there's one thing about lying on a guntion, no application, not paying your ttaxes. ing. that's one thing.it seems lik it seems like they're noe tthey paying any attention tose the drug use on camera, on the laptop from . or the . but that to me is small potatoes compared to the numerous implications of his ow to thn father on that laa >> they don't seem to be even touching that area, which would be the to me, the biggest areafn of interest considering the magnitude. if a presidentteing th or vice president is selling out hiso office to our foreign enemies,oo and adversaries. >> well, sean,re i thinkd advere your instincts are absolutely correct that, you know, failing to pay taxes and lying on a gun form. i mean, that's really small potatoes compared to using your position of power to confer a benefit on a foreign governme

later in the broadcast, we will speak with norman solomon who says don't just worry about nuclear war, do something to help prevent it. nigeria's government says the death toll from historic flooding has topped 600, with more than 2.5 million people impacted and over 80,000 homes destroyed. the floods have also destroyed over 266,000 acres of farm land at a time of soaring prices and deep food insecurity. nigeria's flooding comes as much of east africa is experiencing a prolonged, deadly drought. the british charity oxfam warned recently one person is likely to die of hunger every 36 seconds between now and the end of the year in the region. in georgia, more than 125,000 people cast ballots monday as early voting began three weeks ahead of november's general election. monday's record turnout was nearly double the number who cast ballots on the first day of voting four years ago. voters in some precincts reported lines of up to two hours. on monday evening, republican governor brian kemp faced off against democratic gubernatorial candidate stacey abrams for a debate in atlanta. it's a

john solomon.th this. we have $100-million transferred to the hunter biden firm for an investment by the former first lady of moscow. then we have biden's family interest-free, forgivible loan from china. john, i never had anyone offer me that. maybe that's common extra. that ever happened to you? >> no. >> sean: sounds like a big influencing peddling schedule. >> they warned that the biden family was over a barrel. these are not normal diesel. -- deals. when the china company tried to give this loan to hunter biden chinist risk analysts thought this was not a good idea. biden family sucked up another $5 million. the former wife of the moscow mayor, she actually invested 200 million dollars total in the ventures that the hunter biden and his associates were involved in. that's a document the fbi seized and put into the court records at the archer trial. this scheme was chasing down large dangerous figures people who are controversial for large sums of money. the biggest thing from senator grassley.

solomon? >> i think mr. is an important part of the occasion and i think he has done a nice job. to me, that is getting more organized around the business units. i don't see too much strategically changing is how they report their results. it is also a testament to where some of the newer does this is our going by transaction banking. they started from scratch a couple of years ago and it's already become their main business and they are nipping at the heels of some of the incumbent banks that have been doing that a long time. lisa: you think david solomon is doing a nice job. many people would disagree including the board and some of the people who would reverse his changes and call mark is a big mistake. even though it's losing money and hasn't gained traction, how can you say it's not a mistake? >> on the consumer side, you don't start a consumer business and reach scale into or five years. the business is losing maybe $1 billion which is not immaterial but relative to the firm that will make well over 10

the solomon islands, john kennedy, pt 109 emma china signed a security agreement with the solomon islands. so now, my father's generation liberated the solomon islands and they are under the prc and that is not a good outcome. we have got to be more engaged with them and show that we care. that would be economic ties, trade ties, security alliances. you have got to be on the field. if you are not on the field, you cannot win. we have seen the belton road get on that. 140 countries around the world -- a member, 20 nations abstained from the un security council resolution on ukraine because they are essentially owned by china. in latin america, right in our backyard, they have reports on both sides of the panama canal and wonder if they could shut that down. el salvador has gone to the chinese, didn't used to be that way. we always knew that venezuela, nicaragua and cuba were -- site allied -- satellite nations. but now you are seeing this phenomena in brazil and argentina. >> that was one of the surprising things to me too, after the invasion of ukraine marie c the world divided into three

. >> put your hands together for latasha brown, heather foster, virginia solomon, derrick johnson, congresswoman sewell. folks, thank you very much for being a part of this brain trust. i will see you at the one next door with the transportation secretary pete judge -- pete buttigieg talking about the billions going to transportation and how we as black folks get some of that money. all right, thank you so very much. >> thank you all. thank you. and can i panelists from the first come up and we can take a group photo? you know, i'm also the chair of the congressional foundation and i just want to say we do more than just put on this annual legislative conference. we do so because we want to have the next generation of leaders. the mission of the congressional black caucus foundation is to build leaders, to develop leaders, to inform our public, to inform public policy, but most importantly to develop leaders. black excellence. that's where your money goes towards and that is what this convention is about. ok? thank you all for coming to the brain trust and we look forward to your continued suppo

>> david solomon was clear that he does not think there will be a recession.. it won't be 1980s all over again. but when you ask them what do you wish would happen, what's the one thing you wish, david solomon talked about coming together, compromise, political discourse on both sides, bipartisanship. i think that's a similarity from both of the two major banking ceos from the u.s. they both said the same idea that they wish there could be more bipartisanship, more meeting in the middle. >> really interesting conversation. it's great to see you, richard, and great to have you there. thank you so much. >> thank you. >>> before we go, i want to note the passing of two important figures from two very different fields, of course. former secretary of defense, ash carter. he died today at the age of 68. his family says that he died after suffering a sudden cardiac event. carter served during the final two years of the obama administration. and in a very different field, the world is also remembering the beloved actor, comedian and instagram star leslie jordan. he di

solomon, mr. bezos on the bloomberg projections?now, i have a bone to pick with those guys on some things. on the projections of a recessions, i don't have a bone to pick. i think we're in a recession. we've had two quarters of negative gdp. that's a recession. the question is how deep it gets. what all these ceos are saying, their concern it gets deeper. they live in reality. they get that inflation is stuck and the fed belatedly is trying to fix it. the fact is the fed is in unchartered territory and nobody is confident that they'll get this done without a rocky landing. that's the concern here. >> it's interesting. james clyburn was on, the house majority whip. he was asked about the economy and this stuff. he brought it back around to voters rights and voter fraud. watch this and i'll get your response. >> i don't know of anybody that will say i would rather pay $10 or even 10 cents or even 20 cents less per gallon and take my rights away, my voting rights away and these other things that we know the other party is doing to supp

this is solomon, it's great to talk to you. thank you very much for your time. thank you. now i know that you were born in the early 1950 sam grew up in the washington d. c suburb, so i assume your childhood was colored by the years of mushroom glass. to change and to the events of your childhood, which i know you started professionally. which period do you think is more dangerous? well, i rely on a lot of the experts such as the bulletin of the atomic scientists that says that in the last decade the dangers have been more and more extreme in terms of global nuclear war. and we see just in this year, that in the 10 months or so, since they both made this last assessment, which was quite dire, the worst and decades, it's gotten even more dangerous situation. so subjectively, we've all, i think grown up with the shares if we're paying a.

ah, let's bring in our guests now in the namibian capital vine hook, solomon adama, nigeria is minister of water resources and in a boucher david, a renzi, a climate activist and renewable energy specialist, a warm welcome to both of you and just a note we did invite some one from the cameron government to join us on the show. a but i declined a david. i want to start with you a festival. you your the edge. can you just give us a bit of an idea of just how bad the flooding is. thank you so much for having the show and such a pleasure to be at this time. however, it's not a pleasant experience for those who are currently in nigeria and who are expressed in the impact of the flood. and, and i would say for example, i'm in a boucher, i blew job stuff, but the, this cost will be for the past couple of weeks as a result of the flooding. you go back just some stay, some kilometers away from our booge out in the state. you have several trucks loaded with food stuff and produce livestock, which are also stuck on the road. you know, the floating has been packed that's been complete. the transpor

mister solomon is great to talk to you. thank you very much for your time. thank you. now i know that you were born in the early 19 fifties and grew up in the washington d. c suburb, so i assume your childhood was colored by the years of my mushroom cloud when you compared the current situation to the events of your childhood, which i know you started professionally. which period do you think is more dangerous? yeah, well i rely on a lot of the experts such as the bulletin of atomic scientists that says that in the last decade the dangers have been more and more extreme in terms of global nuclear war. and we see just in this year that in the 10 months or so, since they both made this last assessment, which was quite dire, the worst and decades, it's gotten even more dangerous situations. so suggestively, we've all, i think grown up with these fears if we're paying attention, but in terms of expertise. and those who assess with great background and professional knowledge, were now at an extreme danger point, perhaps even more dangerous than 60 years ago during the cuban

this is solomon, it's great to talk to you. thank you very much for your time. thank you. now i know that you were born in the early 1950 s and grew up in the washington d. c suburb, so i assume your childhood was colored by the years of by mushroom cloud. when you compare the current situation to the events of your childhood, which i know you started professionally, which period do you think is more dangerous? yeah, well i rely on a lot of the experts such as the bulletin of the atomic scientists in the last decade the dangers have been more and more extreme in terms of global nuclear war. and we see just in this year that in the 10 months or so since they both didn't made it last assessment, which was quite dire, the worst and decades, it's gotten even more dangerous situation. so subjectively with all i think grown up with these fears. if we're paying attention, but in terms of expertise, and those who assess with great background and professional knowledge, were now at an extreme danger point, perhaps even more dangerous than 60 years ago during the cuban missile crisi

there's no question that mohammed bin solomon, the crown prince of saudi arabia, shears putin's world view more than he shares ours. doesn't appreciate american advocacy for democracy in the world. now it's been 70 years that the united states has been aligned with the kingdom of saudi arabia. they've been one of the most loyal allies of the united states and nato in the region. you can recall after the 1979 iranian revolution, the reagan administration saying that they would never allow such a revolution to take place in saudi arabia. that is a steadfast, long time partner of the united states. but now we're seeing the circles of power in washington, turning on them pretty rapidly in response to recent moves around opec people will recall the words of former us president george w bush, who said you're either with us or against us. and that kind of thinking seems to be prevailing in washington. d. c. was cross live now to dr. jack ratner's, professor of economics and politics at st. mary's college of california, sir, is great to have you on the program today. now some us, all makers a

joining us now is cowen ceo jeffrey solomon. good to see you. >> good to be here >> always a good read on the capital markets. what is sentiment like right now? >> i think people are still a little bit shocked from what has happened in equities i got to tell you, not surprising we were coming out of the year last year and talking about our internally, you know what do we think rates were going to do, what did we think the fed was going to do, we see inflation on the horizon, massive monetary spend, massive fiscal spend and ends in inflation. the fed, they may have been late, but they reacted quickly we're going to be in a higher rate structure and that's where we should be equities took it on the chin as they should have and this kind of environment best place to have been was cash now there is real opportunity for people to put money to work in yield assets, and three years from now equities will be higher so if i'm an investor, i'm probably starting to wade in. >> you think the worst is behind us >> it may not be you shouldn't

the prime minister in the solomon islands is heading to australia as the 2 nations move to men. damaged relations have come on to some strain off beyond. and governments struck a security packed with china back in april, the agreement res, concerns for both australia and the us. sarah clark has more on these talks from crisp. and what we do knows talk about has landed in camber. this trip can only be described as fleeting folk by arrived in britain on wednesday evening. he saw the time or afternoon and then from the softening hill, hold a bilateral talks with plenty to every now and easy. and its relationship has been deeply striving. and that was in the wake of that security deal that was signed between the amount of and bathing. and the concern that security deal certainly from the study perspective, is basing a could potentially set up a military presence in the pacific. you know, just 2000 kilometers north of australia border, the conch report, the china is also strengthening. what we do know we what's on the agenda will be the key issues of the lot for climate change, the fence hum