we will see more tit—for—tat and it is far from over. tit-for-tat and it is far from over. �* ., , .t is far from over. ~ . , . ., over. and what is exciting for ou at over. and what is exciting for you at ces — over. and what is exciting for you at ces this _ over. and what is exciting for you at ces this year? - you at ces this year? everything is exciting but for me, really, this concept of making every pc, every smart phone into an ai pc and smart phone, and also going into the cars. ai in every device we own is what has got me really excited this year at ces. thank ou ve excited this year at ces. thank you very much- _ in washington, who called the list an �*unreasonable suppression of chinese companies'. tencent is a key player in china's technology sector, operating the wechat super—app. while catl produces roughly a third of ev batteries sold globally. there shares are trading lower today. apple says it will issue a software update to a new ai feature which has published several false news alerts. the service uses artificial intelligence to summarise stories from various sour

tit-for-tat and a global trade war? ~ . . , , tit-for-tat and a global trade war? ~ . ., , , , war?here with the mood _ war? we are wrapping up here with the mood of _ war? we are wrapping up here with the mood of constructive | with the mood of constructive optimism. i think people are quite keen to hear that a wide variety, a number of announcements he made on trade, tariffs, clearance on energy, something they are rolling back and other things he is introducing. there is also a bit of a wait and see mood. these are initially signals, so i think overall people are cautiously or constructively optimistic. they are looking forward to see what comes next. jeremy, ai is another big thing at davos. do you get the sense of global cooperation from the business community or is it that this race is continuing to heat up? particularly between the us and china, and trump announcing the big ai investment, stargate. we see both here- — investment, stargate. we see both here. we _ investment, stargate. we see both here. we have _ investment, stargate. we see both here. we have the - investment,

when you see this tit-for-tat ratchet up, where does the u.s.n to withhold grain sales to china. >>> how do you think this escalates? >> i don't know who president trump's going to do. my guess is, is that on a broad spectrum he will immediately raise tariffs as soon as he gets in. that will essentially target those industries that have technologies that the u.s. considers to be of a national security thing. as a result, that's why china yesterday took boeing, lockheed and raytheon and said we are not going to sell any parts coming out of china on a dual use basis. and so i don't see a reason for either side to back off immediately. a lot of it depends on president trump. >> before we get on to trading, i want quickly, i don't want to leave this topic without talking taiwan very briefly. what do you expect to happen there, and is it a 2025 issue? is it a 2027 issue, which increasingly i'm hearing that that is where the real confrontation may come. >> if taiwan was invaded by china, tyler, i believe that that would set off a global catastrophe. i

we want not for tat. look, we've been there before, fareed. when we had for tat in the 1930s, you know, the smoot-hawley act resulted in this, and it worsened the great depression. and we've seen this movie before. so i'm encouraging members. i know we love reruns of old movies, but i don't think this will be a particularly good rerun. >> and jose, pleasure to have you on. >> thank you. >> thanks to all of you for being part of my program this week. i will see you next week. >> i feel like new sunglasses. >> like a. >> brand new pair of jeans, brand. >> new. >> learn more. >> about celebrity cruises latest offers. >> look out, cause here i come. >> have you always had trouble with your weight? same. >> discover the power of wegovy with wegovy. i lost 35 pounds. >> and some lost over 46 pounds. >> and i'm keeping the weight off. >> i'm reducing my risk. wegovy is the. >> only weight management medicine proven to. >> reduce risk of major cardiovascular events such as. >> death, heart attack or. >> stroke in adults with. >> known heart disease. >

we want not for tat. look, we've been there before, fareed.we had for tat in the 1930s, you know, the smoot-hawley act resulted in this, and it worsened the great depression. and we've seen this movie before. so i'm encouraging members. i know we love reruns of old movies, but i don't think this will be a particularly good rerun. >> and jose, pleasure to have you on. >> thank you. >> thanks to all of you for being part of my program this week. i will see you next week. >> for a special encore presentation of kobe the main tonight at ten on cnn. >> want a next level clean swish with the whoa of listerine? it kills 99.9% of bad breath germs for five times more cleaning power than brushing and flossing alone. get a next level clean with listerine. feel the. whoa! >> okay, everyone, our mission is to provide complete, balanced nutrition for strength and energy. >> ensure with 27 vitamins and minerals, nutrients for immune health, and ensure complete with 30g of protein. >> the darkness of bipolar. >> depression made. >> me feel like i was losing i

the consequences of a tit—for—tat trade war are very severe, but he suggested originally the trade tariffsanned would be certainly slower in coming and less than expected. that has led to less comprehension than you may expect, but there's general uncertainty. on there's general uncertainty. on the other hand, there's big optimism about what the us economy can do, especially the big tech giants and their massive investments in artificial intelligence. some despondency about europe and how it's behind. he was trying to be very diplomatic about donald trump, skype such provocations as the us president saying that he had eyes on greenland, which is obviously part of denmark, which in turn is part of the eu. so, some diplomacy required there. as donald trump focuses on canada, mexico, and china first. but also in terms of some discussion about the brexit reset planned by the uk government. the ball is in britain's court right now, but expressed some interest in a closer relationship than has widely been sumed. on the uk side there, there's moves that that direction, in terms of a veterinary ag

we will see more tit—for—tat and it is farfrom over. and what is exciting for you at ces this year?thing is exciting but for me, really, this concept of making every pc, every smart phone into an ai pc and ai smart phone, and also going into the cars. ai in every device we own is what has got me really excited this year at ces. the us defense department has added chinese tech giant tencent and battery maker catl to its list of companies that are allegedly affiliated with china's military. the bbc has heard from the chinese embassy in washington, who called the list an unreasonable suppression of chinese companies. tencent is a key player in china's technology sector, operating the wechat super—app. ina in a statement the company said... catl produces roughly a third of ev batteries sold globally. it called the designation a mistake. there shares are trading lower today. us steel and nippon steel have filed two lawsuits, after president biden blocked the japanese firm from taking over the american steel giant last week. biden said he halted the deal, worth nearly fifteen billion doll

in a tit—for—tat move, probes into other chinese government subsidies were undermining european competitions intelligence continues to be a major theme going into 2025, but with a leadership change in the us could the landscape start to change? former president and cfo of softbank international group alok sama gave us his insights on the future of ai and how a trump presidency could impact the industry. first of all, elon musk is front and centre to everything trump is going to do this year. he has appointed some people in the world of ai. i think you will see as you might expect lighter touch regulation, so i think less of a focus on, to somewhat misplaced wokeness, in the previous administration, so i think you will see faster innovation led by the private sector, probably more of a willingness or proclivity towards ai implications for national security and defence and then finally, inevitably, more protectionism probably directed at china in terms of restricting exports. do you have any concerns about the speed at which ai is developing, especially as you mention it could be having a bigg

ambitiously designed not just to rebuild after years of destruction but also to prevent the tit—for—tatarriers sound nationalist protectionist economic policies that had caused so much hardship and ultimately led to war. some of those institutions have been more successful than others. some have withstood the test of time well, some less so. but the point is this, when the world was in crisis, fragile and fearful, britain took the lead, working with others to create a new order of things. recognising that the concerns of one nation so often become the concerns of all nations. and guided by ourfundamental british values of democracy, liberty and respect for the rule of law, we stepped up. amidst the rubble of war, in the shadow of the holocaust, and with the new spectre of nuclear weapons, british leadership offered real hope. and in spite of all the challenges that followed, the trials and tribulations of the past 80 years there is no doubt the world has been betterfor it. more peaceful and more prosperous than it would have been without britain's leadership. the united kingdom standing

for tit-for-tat, this may definitely continue. we saw it ith trump the first go around.ainst qualcomm and they will try to block certain deals saying it is anti-trust reasoning. for tsmc, they are seeing no minimal impact. nvidia will be against it. they have been vocal on the blog posting on monday saying the biden administration did not seek any consultation from local industry. maybe that will change given the 120-day period that the new administration has to review all of these rules. >> kristina partsinevelos, always great to see you for that look of tsmc earnings. coming up on "worldwide exchange," the data center our next guest says that could be just getting started. take a look at the mystery chart. we will reveal our mystery chart coming up after the break. if you missed, follow our podcast on apple or spotify or other podcast apps. much more after this. that prevagen has worked for me. give it a try. i want it to help you just like it has helped me. i've been taking prevagen for eight years now and it is still helping me tremendously. prevagen. at stores every

yeah, it's actually in full swing, as you said, if it's a tit for tat or i for an i, donald trump is not happy about colombia as reacting to him, sending to planes with he says illegal immigrants back to columbia on military plains, the columbia, and president said no, you do not get permission to land here. turn around. they did. trump is angry, leveraging 25 percent of. busy colombian products, the colombian president does the same. what is the game plan? well, trump says in a week or so, it's going to be 50 percent terms on all the colombian products, and he doesn't stop there. he is also threatening a complete travel band for columbia and citizens, meaning people from columbia who want to visit their relatives family, see in the us, or just the us, keep in mind 800000 or so colombians call the u. s. they are hold their legally here they've had texas their work here is that truck, they have family in columbia. there's ties, people who travel from a to b or b to a might be impacted if trump imposes travel bands on columbia. it's which it threatens to do, and of course, travel bands

republican party that is think the best revenge is the one on november 5 let's not set off tit-for-tat chain reaction traditionally, conservatives are the adults in the room. let's stay that way. it is alarming. it is alarming on both sides to see the breakdown in the federal system. whether it was during trump with sanctuary cities we are not going to enforce the law. in the state of texas feel as though they have to enforce their own border. we've got to get back to this idea that the federal system does work. >> everyone please join me in thanking him. [applause] [background noises] [laughter] [background noises]

the escalation tit—for—tat, of the imposition or the decision by president petro to revoke the permissionpunishing sanctions ijy these very punishing sanctions by president trump, 25%, to as your correspondent was saying, to a country that has the united states is its largest trading partner, the united states also has colombia is one of the few countries where the us actually has a trade surplus. so there has been very healthy increases in bilateral trade, since the conclusion of a pre— trade agreement, over 15, close to 20 years ago. this is going to help hurt colombian workers, it will hurt colombian private sector, it will hurt people that sanctions inevitably hurt, but are not necessarily the ones that have run afoul of the us government. these are issues that should be dealt with through diplomacy and it's going to be increasingly difficult now, with visas being revoked, and anyway, it's really a sad, it's anyway, it's really a sad, it's a sad day of the united states and for colombia, given this 1535 00:16:5

the gas types of been turned off in the gas taps they receive through ukraine, what is the tit—for—tatt there what effect might that have on ukraine?— have on ukraine? it is important _ have on ukraine? it is important to - have on ukraine? it is important to point - have on ukraine? it isi important to point out have on ukraine? it is - important to point out that have on ukraine? te 3 important to point out that the security supply for central europe which was based on the transit of russian gas for ukraine is safe and over the last decade, the region has worked tremendously on building up worked tremendously on building up its connections to western europe to the facilities in the baltic sea and so, there is no problem getting alternative gas, the problem for slovakia is that they're going to lose roughly 5 million euros in transit fees and those is why it's like he has threatened to stop the power supply to ukraine but this is probably a bluff because under the eu energy competition rules, this will be a severe breach of the law and probably slovakia would face significant conseque

republican party that is think the best revenge is the one on november 5 let's not set off tit-for-tat chain reaction traditionally, conservatives are the adults in the room. let's stay that way. it is alarming. it is alarming on both sides to see the breakdown in the federal system. whether it was during trump with sanctuary cities we are not going to enforce the law. in the state of texas feel as though they have to enforce their own border. we've got to get back to this idea that the federal system does work. >> everyone please join me in thanking him. [applause] [background noises] [laughter] [background noises]

yes some money would come but china would retaliate and we would come back and for tat and for tat. he told me it might not happen. listen to what he told me. >> we're having a lot of talks with china. i have a surprising relationship. when the covid came in, i said cut it off. that was a step too far. that was as they say a bridge too far. but we've been talking and discussing with president xi some things and others, other world leaders and i think we're going to do pretty well all around. >> okay he said it but for many it's a remarkable turn of events. a light hand on china. maybe softer. i think trump finally realized that we never really got anything from the chinese by playing tough. maybe he has a plan. but no matter what the actual tariff plan was a pure under promised over delivered that got wall street very excited about a new more flexible trump regime when we saw the smoke clear. many were thinking they were going to go after canada or mexico. no. he talked about putting 25% tariffs on our trading partners immediate ly . but then, when we memo came out he said he is goi

lisa: what is it mean about national security or potential tit-for-tat?ivate in a new way that the business community has to reckon with. dan: the issue is it's the last thing the trump administration wants for this to come out the day before inauguration. it does set this off to a bad start in terms and negotiating with china and tariffs -- of negotiation with china and tariffs. telling the doj to not enforce this when it comes to google, apple and others. he would be easier if the supreme court upholds the ban . musk, given the ownership of x, the relationship with china within beijing, this could be a first step. this stronglines the bromance between trump and musk. it will have a lot of twists and turns and this could be the start. lisa: it raises questions about antitrust and social media tieups and whatnot. is it a matter of who gets closer to trump is ok to be able to make these kind of tie ups and those who are not are basically on the outside and will not have access to any potential acquisitions? dan: you are seeing the red carpet monologue righ

is particularly new and so the escalation, you know, _ new and so the escalation, you know, tit—for—tatmmediate imposition of these very publishing sanctions by president trump, 25% to, as your— president trump, 25% to, as your correspondent was saying, to a country that has the united _ to a country that has the united states as its largest trading _ united states as its largest trading partner, the united states— trading partner, the united states also has colombia is one of the _ states also has colombia is one of the few— states also has colombia is one of the few countries where the us actually has a trade surplus. so there has been very healthy— surplus. so there has been very healthy increases in bilateral trade — healthy increases in bilateral trade since the conclusion of a free _ trade since the conclusion of a free trade _ trade since the conclusion of a free trade agreement over 15, close — free trade agreement over 15, close to — free trade agreement over 15, close to 20 years ago. and so, this— close to 20 years ago. and so, this is— close to 20 years ago. and so, this is

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tit-for-tat sort of move. the first country that has to react or we sit down and have a conversation. the whole process can get very long, very drawnout, complicated. there are two things we have to remember. firstly, by and large, tariffs are something that nobody wins from. maybe three things. secondly, if you impose tariffs on me, i'm not going to cut the price of whatever i'm exporting to you. prices go up a little or a lot. it is not disinflationary. the third thing to remember, the united states is doing this against a backdrop of very nearly full employment. if the idea is to get jobs, most people who want a job in the states have got one. we have to find people in the u.s. to benefit. scarlet: the latest cftc data on fx shows a huge net long position in the u.s. dollar. to what extent does that reflect the dollar strength versus drive the dollar strength? kit: reflects the dollar strength, a decade of u.s. exceptionalism, strong u.s. growth, less regulation and a bunch of ways. you should not discount

colombia now agreeing to accept deportation planes after initial refusal set off a day-long tit-for-tat, as trump's immigration crackdown continues at home. >>> the cease-fire survives a test. israel allowing palestinians to return to northern gaza for the first time in over a year. >>> we're live with the latest on the tense truce, as president trump suggests he wants to, quote, clean out gaza. >>> fire-weary california now getting much-needed rain. but that precipitation bringing with it new concerns for the burn zone, including flash flooding and mudslides. >>> flu cases on the rise across the u.s. why experts worry the surge could strain hospitals and emergency rooms. >>> and it's a super bowl lvii rematch. the eagles and chief also face off in the big game. we break down the afc and nfc championship games as we kick off this monday, january 27. "early today" starts right now. >>> glad you're with me this morning. i'm frances rivera. breaking news. a showdown between colombia and united states appears to be settled. the white house says colombia has agreed to accept deportation flig

could hit mexico and canada, sparking fears of a quicker path than expected to a potential tit for tatrade war. on investment, a different story. lots of good news around here. hundreds of billions of dollars sloshing around for investment in artificial intelligence. google, for example, announcing that its deepmind unit could see an ai invented medicine being trialled within this year. into all this, the chancellor of the exchequer, rachel reeves, after a turbulent couple of weeks on the global bond markets, saying as you'd expect that britain is a great place for investment, that it's on the up, that you don't want to miss out. but also starting to put some meat on the policy bone, saying that there could be some more room for manoeuvre in terms of investment in new runway capacity in the uk, and also trying to send a signal by firing a key regulator, the competition and markets authority chairman being fired. and apparently that being used to send a message that the uk is open for business. that organisation had been targeting various big tech companies. so the search for growth, co

you think this might be one of the ways that they can see off tariffs as a tit-for-tat? actually, this is one were probably the european union and the united states would like more liquefied natural gas stations in europe. one of the issues was in the united states historically because of some sort of green energy development initiatives, various funding sources weren't available for the creation of new liquefied natural gas decompression facilities. if you put gas in a boat in the u.s. and ship it somewhere to europe, you need a facility where they can decompress that gas out of a ship and into a pipeline, and that is expensive to build. some regulation in the u.s. side was restricting funding from that. so he could probably do something like that. that might be one solution. it sets back the climate mitigation goals that people might have in europe, but at the same time they would like less reliance on russian gas. christian: just looking at oil futures, they are down this afternoon because he is trying to put pressure on opec. he think the oil price is supporting the

some of our greatest citizens have tatted up domes: mike tyson, post malone, the barista at blue bottle't follow me back on instagram. face-tattoo'd-americans do the jobs the rest of us don't want. like working in a weed dispensary or doing guest verses on a doja cat single. and, if you get rid of people with face tattoos, who the [bleep] is going to live in albuquerque? >> ronny: i thought you were going to tell us about the new u.s. immigration policy. >> what are you talking about? america doesn't have an immigration policy. america has immigration reactions. >> ronny: what do you mean? >> we don't know what we want from immigrants. we want to keep them away from our kids, but we also want them to raise our kids. they can't have our healthcare but we depend on their affordable lawn care. we hate drug trafficking but we love the drugs. [laughter and applause] so until we have actual policy, immigrants are going to have to lay low for 1,458 days. but who's counting? >> ronny: that's a long time. do you think immigrants have a plan besides keeping their heads down? >> i will say this, i

>> hey, i'm a fan of tats, but, man, that guy, man. >> it's a commitment. >> if you're a real 49er fan love for the kansas city chiefs, not in the super bowl. >> no, no. >>> as we transition to the san jose sharks, second time in a week we've talked about them. how about that? you know something? this would have been a big deal about a decade ago. stanley cup finals 2016, pittsburgh-san jose, remember those days? that's when the sharks were the sexy pick to win it all. sharks 2024 number one overall pick macklin celebrini up against 2005 top pick sidney crosby, seconds into the third period, 37-year-old crosby poked it in, tied the game 1-1, sid the kid, 20th on the all time scoring list. face-off between celebrini and crosby. pittsburgh turned it over behind the net and celebrini scored his 16th goal of the year. under ten minutes left. penguins drew o'connor with a penalty shot, but san jose rookie goalie yaroslav askarov said no. san jose kept in front. askarov made 31 saves and the sharks won it 2-1 and snapped their six-game losing streak. >>> all right. nfl and pete carroll, grew

and now tit for tat, he's going to come back and say so why have the right to do that? right? it is a failure of the constitution because of the us and the way it's structured a quick what then about how trump has positioned himself ahead of assuming of face because he's been very visible. he's been out to the about, we've seen, well leaders going tomorrow logo. what does this tell us? well, it tells us that the people have to, to agree with the reality that this, this boat ended up with him as president united states. as much as we don't like it, as much as a whole bunch of people feel very strongly that this was incorrect. you're going to see today that the democrats will go through a january 6th without a problem, which is what we need to do. we need to recognize the will of the voters. but, you know, world leaders don't have a choice about who the president united states is going to be. it's going to be donald trump, so they have to and in some way, recognize this. at the same time, there has to be a loyal opposition that strong. and we'll see that mostly in the us house o

as a bus of times have changed dramatically in the last 30 to 35 years. opposition to weston dick tats has already emerged no longer in the face of the soviet union, but in the face of emerging new economies, financial centers in china, india, and across asia, rapidly developing economically successful associations in all regions of the global south. more correctly, the world's majority already has a new reality. there are already strong competitors who want to compete on a slate in economics, finance, and sports. but the west, or at least it's current leads, already lost inertia while being unable to move past the total superiority, the so called end of history. and so they slide down a ramp while trying to block it. they need to make way for competitors everywhere, including economics. but the united states does not need any competitor in any area, starting with energy, where they give the go ahead to carry out terrorist activities to destroy the basis of the energy wellbeing of the european union. they now insight that ukrainian clients to take out the tuck stream gas pipeline just

yeah, many leadership seeking to achieve by striking israel because there's a lot of at tit for tat coming the other way against them. and after that, uh, the only thing that the here uh, the many out of me uh want to i chief, is the store and they gives me site and does that just actually add the name of the month? i mean, the visit id was billed. so this means this, i thought go to stuff and we know this, this, the monitors book, the new site is not only that it costs for them. yeah. many, many, and that last night in g o is the oaks. i'm just in that nice. no, no, not right, that what you have actually added cost. if this book this i thought was, was the last one could even have quoted they had issued a warning to, to address the y'all on the, it's a new state of defense. so we just need to add, actually continuing to, to, to, to the junior side in the, in and goes and the we see the tim and, you know, i see the one who happened to up at hand because they have actually proof of the book. and they did see on the board of aiden, and that a, b and c in front of any is that i the link chip,

the prospect of a renewed cycle of tit for tat terrace and trump. the 2nd term is re igniting those concerns. we need china to keep buying so, and it's a huge dollar amount. okay, for both countries. so there's a lot of the, there's stuff coming into our us and us go into them. and that's like so we need, we need fair trade. okay, and equal trade so that we can move our products, they need our products, we want to sell them to them. they want to buy him in a recent study modeling, a worst case scenario in which chinese terrorists on us codes rise by as much as 60 percent and retaliatory tariffs from other countries. increased by 10 percent. economists predicted significant export losses for the us agricultural sector with greens, seeing the biggest hit a few hours northwest this time in central iowa farmer. dave walton is also bracing himself for what may come at a time where a global green over supply has already weighed on profit. yag economy is not really that good right now. we've seen a drop in our prices. profitability is going to be down for

while it all comes, as you've seen a tit for tat exchange. so that to supply it between chad lead is and the french counterpart present to money on my cron. right now, um chads president has express. he's dissatisfaction with the recent statements made by my crime during the conference. so from bassett is the need to describe the fields, presidents remarks as contempt for africa and african. it's emphasizing that my crohn is in the wrong era. and that's of course, as a menu on my crunch claimed that's african nations have failed to say thank you for francis military interventions in this the house phone, which i think some after can leaders forgot to say, thank you. it doesn't matter. it will come with time in gratitude, i am in a good position to know it is a non communicable disease of humans. no, but i say it for all the african rulers who have not had the courage visa view their public opinions to say it. none of them would be with the southern country today if the french army had not deployed in this region one in the so i would like to

and zachary general, attending a good tat rushes in levels of what he describes as a visit, a solidarity. it comes 9 days before the deadline for the full withdrawal of israeli troops from the south parish visit un peacekeeping positions, which is by default as talk did last year, is expected to meet the new president, joseph. i would in the coming our south to dollars president ass cold for calm of to protest and losing a suit. and these own shots in the capital of cuba. again, westboro kind of tough to 29 south suits and he is nationals were reported to being killed in neighboring sit on what i find thing has been badging for the to. yes, catherine. so it has more frank in south, so don't well in so don is causing pensions in parts of south to done protests against, to the reported killing of salt to the new citizens in the 0 states. and so done, coverings and motions here, presidents all the care calls, the killings, the bar, but odds restrict. i have instructed the ministry or for an office in the, the embassy. those who denise embassy in yuba, florida explanation the mines for immed

so thank you. teddy will be with the secretary general and tell me a good tat rushes and leveled for once he describes as a visit of solidarity. it comes 9 days before the deadline for the full withdrawal of israeli troops from the south cause had rest, visited the un peacekeeping positions, which is by the forces talked at last year. he's holding meetings with the countries, new leadership fellow trump is set to be sworn in as the $47.00 president of the united states on monday, sub 0 temperatures full cost full today have full server needs to be moved in tools of the capitol hill road. and it's the 1st time that's happened since ronald reagan said, organization in 1985, i slow drawing his 1st adult on pad a full relationship with mexico, a result of both security concerns on the flow of illegal drugs into the united states. even before his 2nd term has begun to engines a high with the risk of a trade will drilled, hold and repulsed uh, from city level a lot of mexico's largest agricultural production areas to mount. so he's just really putting in mexico ready to head to the us. but

hoover and got russian oil at prices ranging from $64.00 to $84.00 a barrel way above the g 7. dig tat, because those countries basically have a permanent pop up blocker that applies to all of the hair brain ideas coming out of your it turns out that other countries aren't willing to just hop into the ground har and go along for the ride though. who's idea was there any way it can be traced back to us treasury secretary jack yelling? that's biden's treasury secretary, another egging on by washington is what this idea kind of sprung from yelling by the way. also came up with the idea of french touring for western countries to pay for it away from china, which again, maybe the us. thanks. that's great for it. not exactly smart for europe though to do that with their, our biggest trading partner. meanwhile, the u has made such a mass of its energy supply even before any new su like this has the chance to get introduced. that it's way down here on year on it's gas. storage is and we're still months away from the end of winter here by the way, in paris it's minus 4 degrees. so people are cr

what the us administration and donald trump will do on trade, because the consequences of the tit—for—tat are very severe. but he suggested originally that maybe the trade tariffs he planned would be certainly slower in coming and less than expected. that has led to less apprehension than you might expect but there is generally uncertainty. on the other hand, there is big optimism about what the us economy can do, in particular the big tech giants and their massive investments in artificial and that's spreading out across the economy. some despondency about europe and how it is behind, in terms of those big tech investments. i've been speaking to the european trade commissioner maros sefcovic about all of this, and he was trying to be very diplomatic about donald trump, despite such provocations as the us president saying that he had eyes on greenland, which is of denmark, which in turn is part of the eu, so some diplomacy required there as a donald trump focuses on canada, mexico, and china first. but also, in terms of mr sefcovic, some discussion about the brexit reset that is planned b

. >> if we have tit-for-tat retaliation, whether it is 25% tariffs, 60%, and we go to where we were n 1930s, we are going to see double-digit global gdp losses, double-digit. that's catastrophic. >> reporter: trump also addressed the war in ukraine, saying his efforts to end the conflict are underway, and moscow must make a move. >> well, you are going to have to ask russia. ukraine is ready to make a deal. >> reporter: we asked the president about that comment later in the oval office. you said that ukraine is ready to make a deal. did president zelenskyy tell you that personally? >> he is ready to negotiate a deal. he'd like to stop. he's -- he's somebody that lost a lot of soldiers. and so did russia. >> reporter: here at home, a blow to one of trump's executive orders to end birthright citizenship. a federal judge in washington state caled it blatantly unconstitutional, temporarily blocking the order for two weeks as several states challenge it in court. >> obviously we'll appeal it. they put it before a certain judge. in seattle, i guess, right? and there is no surprises with tha

it's now become this, the tit for tat spots on social media. can you just tell me a little bit more about this social media clash between eagle musk and kissed alma? so even most took 2 social media acts to discuss the case of a young girls being gang raped by men. many of them being of focused on a descent in the u. k. as the home office refuses to come out with more data on the issue. now, elaine moscow published materials on ads on how to british media feel to cover these cases. he also went on to post of footage, showcasing reported cases of rape where fathers were trying to save their daughters . and instead they're the ones to have been arrested. i mean, the issue seems to have frustrated musk so much, especially with the u. k. officials, as we seem through, he's both. so he decided to launch a full on ax, essentially asking whether the united states should liberate the people of british britain from their government as he kept on calling far at the resignation of britain's prime minister. i mean, it wasn't mosque is a well known business

it all comes as you've seen a tit for tat exchange. so that's to supply it between chad leaders and the french come to pod present to money on a crowd right now. um, chads president has expressed his dissatisfaction with the recent statements made by my crime. during the conference call from bassett is the lead to describe defense president's remarks, as contempt for africa. and africans emphasizing that my crohn is in the wrong eros, even that she had to administer a fine fees that has also expressed. he's the concern following the french president's comments, saying it reflects a contemptuous attitude towards africa and its people. and that's of course, as a menu, alma crohn claimed that the african nations have failed to say, thank you for francis military interventions. and this the how it reaching last week comprising its full my colonies. the president didn't stop the he has said to that without francis content, terrorism operation, they wouldn't to be any sovereignty. and some of these countries making even shocking claims, but