jane sutton from the royal academy of _ much.ommand. there was a lot of chat about a european super— was a lot of chat about a european super grid — was a lot of chat about a european super grid to share renewable electricity and we have even had a presentation from somebody who was looking _ presentation from somebody who was looking at— presentation from somebody who was looking at a _ presentation from somebody who was looking at a global super grid. do you think— looking at a global super grid. do you think that is possible? would it be helpful— you think that is possible? would it be helpful to balance demand in different— be helpful to balance demand in different parts of the world? | be helpfulto balance demand in different parts of the world? i want to let danielle _ different parts of the world? i want to let danielle take _ different parts of the world? i want to let danielle take that _ different parts of the world? i want to let danielle take that one. - to let danielle take that one. lowball sounds like your scale wi

they're still using sutton for some products but the economics are better square can issue the loansman here. for this product, christina reiker told me this is aimed at small businesses no plans yet to launch on the consumer side but she didn't rule that out. she said there's a possibility that square financial will eventually back some of the consumer products. >> kate, whose turf does this invade the most? if you think about the small business space traditionally which is a huge part of gdp and market opportunity it's traditionally been regional banks. is that who you think is most vulnerable to square's ambitions here >> it's interesting. they're stepping on a couple of different areas. you have companies like intuit and paypal has gotten into this area and tech-focused names and companies like jpmorgan. small business in this case is the focus, so whoever would offer a small business checking or savings account to somebody looking to launch their own business but one of the things christina had mentioned is that a lot of people just don't have a business account they might use t

toby from sutton coldfield.— questions to the public first. toby from sutton coldfield.ad for much of this last year, which has meant- studying abroad for much of this last year, which has meant that| studying abroad for much of thi5| last year, which has meant that i have _ last year, which has meant that i have been— last year, which has meant that i have been fully _ last year, which has meant that i have been fully vaccinated - last year, which has meant that i have been fully vaccinated in - last year, which has meant that ii have been fully vaccinated in italy rather _ have been fully vaccinated in italy rather than — have been fully vaccinated in italy rather than the _ have been fully vaccinated in italy rather than the uk. _ have been fully vaccinated in italy rather than the uk. while - have been fully vaccinated in italy ratherthan the uk. while i- have been fully vaccinated in italy rather than the uk. while i have i rather than the uk. while i have proof— rather than the uk. while i have proof of— rather than the uk. while i have proof of vaccination _ rathe

can somebody was the me when sutton joined the palestine liberation organization in 1967. i had became one of its leading figures. and for the next 2 decades, effectively the deputy to pillow chairman arafat he set up training camps in algeria for the power military wing of sutter that would later undertake armed operations against israeli forces and institutions. while we're going to pilot or b a, a know, got a liddy, a any you've ever done. a lot of them are really fun, limon with i bet. and with a driven with a c n one element. and that's not going to be coming in during the 19 seventy's, but she had was behind several operations against israeli targets to many palestinians. he was a hero, a leader of the palestinian resistance movement. but israel, he became an increasing fred limbo. my heart such an image of how much it was when i mean to go i in june 1982, israel invaded lebanon in a confrontation, led to the pillow being expelled from the country in september and its leadership leaving the capital. they root the nabi day, it's new dominion added ok may head and the

they're still using sutton for some products.uare can issue the loans and cut out the middle man here. i spoke to the head of product at square for this, she told me this is really aimed at small businesses, no plans yet to move over to square financial on the consumer side with cash app. she didn't rule that out the stock has been up about 3%, up more than 4% right now. guys, back to you. >> so interesting, interesting to watch how the incumbents react to this. >>> meanwhile, apple is looking to expand its production capacity both stories next. so stay with us. [swords clashing] - had enough? - no... arthritis. here. new aspercreme arthritis. full prescription-strength? reduces inflammation? thank the gods. don't thank them too soon. kick pain in the aspercreme. >>> jeff bezos is speaking on his historic space flight right now. let's listen in. >> and without further ado, i think it is time to pin these four wonderful people astronauts and with that, i'd like to introduce to the stage, jeff ashby, our senior director of safety a

jane sutton from the royal academy of engineering. just on your point about balancing demand.and we've even had a presentation from somebody who was looking at a global super grid. do you think that's possible? would it be helpful to balance demand in different parts of the world? i actually want to let danielle take that one. a global super grid sounds like your sort of scale with your quarter of a kilometre wind turbines. yes, thank you. what do you think? i'm so glad this question was asked because that's one of the — there's actually two components to the rollout of a significant scale of renewable energy that we haven't talked about. one is the ability to balance those demand changes over time and balance the geography and the weather patterns over space by connecting more of our regions together. so the super grid idea, evenjust regionally connecting within a continent, gives us so much more flexibility and resilience and reliability of our grid and reduces the total amount of capacity that we need to have installed, because we're seeing variation that we can tap into —

now, although the pilot is escaped, the bandits still continue to dominate sutton areas in the north, west of the countries will forward to saying that the ransom for the release of the over $120.00 could not victims. but there are also hundreds of others was still being held by these groups operating in the north, west and north central parts of nigeria. banditry activities has been on the rise for the last 3 years in nigeria, especially here in northern nigeria and central pops up. and then i didn't president under pressure as ordered the military to conduct area and also ground approaches to free victims of kidnappings. in all parts of nigeria, however, despite the approaches, there are hundreds of people kept by these ballots in various camps in the forest of niger and other parts of central and northern parts of nigeria. among them, hundreds of students taken from better schools, universities, islamic schools and other small schools are boarding schools in north part. another part of and i get especially in the north west. why our schools have been forced to shut down because of

stephen sutton meyer at bank of america ok look and saw what happened historically when the s&p 500 stayeday indicator for the entire first half. eat some 34 cases going back to the 1920's when that happened, and only 13 of them actually managed to stay above the moving average for the entire second, so you have the potential for some dollar weakness. tom: so i should go to cash? dave: i am not going to tell you what to do, tom. tom: got it. thank you. anything else you would like to add to this? dave: the average is 13% higher. that is how much the s&p 500 was about this moving average because if you look friday, it was also 13% higher. that has kind of held up. that's the question of when things catch up between where the s&p 500 is now and what the trend has been over time. lisa: i was noticing in the "wall street journal" oracle this incredible x -- article this incredible x petition for profit increases. this is according to facts in question about whether this is a fair comparison. are any of the stock traders going to be looking at this comparison, or will this basically be phone ou

with fox news contributors and the wound up do founder, randy sutton.come back to all of you. >> thank you. >> i want to put of a little bi of a crimes that we've been collecting for of the country. this shows you the spike in new york and chicago and atlanta minneapolis. we talked about last week that minneapolis actually ordered th city and the mayor to hire more police officers because of what's been going on there. buddy you make about this tonight. doesn't say anything to you tha eric adams is probably the most pro- police and looks like he's the one of the democratic primary and potentially the mayor race in new york. >> i find that very interesting and i've -- exit a little heartening becaus the people of new york perhaps are finally getting it and realizing that the policies instituted by mayor de blasio i their own governor have led to this body count that is rising all over the city. when i see cuomo coming out there and grandstanding about holding gun manufacturers responsible for the crime of th attorney general pontificating about it, it is

business to consumer as well as what you mentioned at the beginning, more business to business >> mark suttono of international paper. we appreciate you being here >> thank you >>> turning now to shares of robinhood dropping on their first day of trading the latest check down 5% they were down 10% at the lows was the pricing off? was there no interest? was the retail strategy wrong footed or is the stock difficult to bet in? writer for "wall street journal," i love your stuff and it's great to have you here. you make a really interesting point about how this was a barometer for a strategy that many people say is broken. it gives big money insiders the advantage of the first day pop this was meant to share with the retail public. now they're potentially under water, what are your thoughts? >> when you share on the upside you share on the down side risk, i guess. this happens with ipos it can reflect a number of different things sometimes it's the mark, concerns about the fundamentals of the company. but certainly i think robinhood's ipo will be studied closely for a long time to look at whethe

leah graduated sue ma cum laude, and clerked for jeffrey sutton for the 6th circuit and anthony kennedy of the u.s. supreme court. she maintains an active pro bono practice and serves on the board of academic advisers of the american constitution society. finally we have nancy zurkina strategic consultant, and was the executive vice president for the leadership conference on civil and human rights from 2002 to 2017. nancy was a part of its various lobbying efforts, including task forces on hate crimes, affirmative action and judicial nominations since the 1990s. during the mid-70s she worked at several public interests groups including common cause and women's equity action league and was the director of public policy and government relations at the american association of university of women. she was aauw's chief lobbyist and managed coordination of the equal rights amendment, women's vote project and civil rights act of 1991. let's give our panelists an active round of applause from our computer screens. let's get to this. the primary questions facing this panel is what is next for co

mike redman, tiffany sutton and mike fillpod and scott, my investigator and starting the homicide digital homicide permit that was developed. and i'm actually calling for my son who was murdered august 14th, 2006. next month will be the anniversary date on the 14th. it's really hard, but i just wanted to keep awareness of our children's unsolved homicides. he was murdered at 3:00 in broad daylight 30 rounds of bullets left a semi automatic gun into my son for saving someone's life. i just wanted to give his case number which is 060-86-2038. i know young men, he usually says it for me so i'm just saying it now. just to bring awareness to unsolved homicides. i'm a mother still suffering and here it is 15 years. my son was still a young boy full of life and i still miss him. i just pray that everyone will come out on august 14th in the board of supervisors and a police commission come out and support mothers and fathers like myself in front of the thing on grove city on the 14th of august. i'm looking for your support and other mothers and fathers also. with that i thank you for listening. >

in particular the right honourable memberfor today, in particular the right honourable member for sutton the right honourable member for maidenhead. coldfield and the right honourable memberfor maidenhead. i think they are the lefty propagandist the prime minister was talking about a couple of weeks ago. i have to say, if the prime minister had confidence in the argument i think he would have given way to them a moment ago it so that arguments could be tested. he doesn't have confidence in them otherwise he would have done so, thatis otherwise he would have done so, that is obvious. we do welcome the chance to debate this motion stub the motion is broad and if i may say so from this prime minister, typically slippery. the house should have had the opportunity for a straight up down vote on whether to approve or reject the government was approve or reject the government was a cut to overseas aid to 0.5%. this motion does not do that. but the chancellor's ministerial statement is clear, if the motion carried the cutting overseas aid to 0.5% will effectively carry on indefinitely i will exp

i recently met with mike philpott and tiffany sutton concerning the digital farm i've been asking for for some years now about getting a venue and loved one in the uninvolved homicide. and we finished the digital form already and the person that mike philpott got and so we e-mailed your secretary chief scott and trying set up a date so that we can meet with you and to talk about the digital form that is outright now and so we can get that done to get the digital form out there and for the unsolved homicides. i would just wonder what was going on with that i appreciate if you -- i know your secretary said something about july that you are pretty busy but i would just wondering if we can hurry up and do something about it. my son's anniversary is coming up on the 14th. i'm feeling some type of way. i hope you would consider meeting with us to get the digital form out there and they're going to give me the thing for my healing circle we have every second and fourth thursday so mothers and fathers know their loved ones pictures out there and it won't bring closure but it will bring a sens

mike redman, tiffany sutton and mike fillpod and scott, my investigator and starting the homicide digital homicide permit that was developed. and i'm actually calling for my son who was murdered august 14th, 2006. next month will be the anniversary date on the 14th. it's really hard, but i just wanted to keep awareness of our children's unsolved homicides. he was murdered at 3:00 in broad daylight 30 rounds of bullets left a semi automatic gun into my son for saving someone's life. i just wanted to give his case number which is 060-86-2038. i know young men, he usually says it for me so i'm just saying it now. just to bring awareness to unsolved homicides. i'm a mother still suffering and here it is 15 years. my son was still a young boy full of life and i still miss him. i just pray that everyone will come out on august 14th in the board of supervisors and a police commission come out and support mothers and fathers like myself in front of the thing on grove city on the 14th of august. i'm looking for your support and other mothers and fathers also. with that i thank you for listening. >

mike redman, tiffany sutton and mike fillpod and scott, my investigator and starting the homicide digitals developed. and i'm actually calling for my son who was murdered august 14th, 2006. next month will be the anniversary date on the 14th. it's really hard, but i just wanted to keep awareness of our children's unsolved homicides. he was murdered at 3:00 in broad daylight 30 rounds of bullets left a semi automatic gun into my son for saving someone's life. i just wanted to give his case number which is 060-86-2038. i know young men, he usually says it for me so i'm just saying it now. just to bring awareness to unsolved homicides. i'm a mother still suffering and here it is 15 years. my son was still a young boy full of life and i still miss him. i just pray that everyone will come out on august 14th in the board of supervisors and a police commission come out and support mothers and fathers like myself in front of the thing on grove city on the 14th of august. i'm looking for your support and other mothers and fathers also. with that i thank you for listening. >> thank you, caller. >>