tech united branded cola. and after some refuelling, i did eventually find the back of the net.e getting, it's good to know, in homes, work or play, we'll be on the same side together soon enough. we did it. yeah, smashed it. time for a look at this week's tech news. the european parliament has approved two bills, designed to strengthen the rule book for tech giants like meta and google. it includes standards to tackle the spread of illegal content online, with firms facing huge fines for violations. researchers in finland say this battery could crack the problem of how to store renewable energy long—term. the special ingredient is sand. it stores the cheap energy as heat, which can warm people's homes in winter. if we have some stations that were just there for a few hours and weeks in the wintertime, when it's the coldest, it will be extremely expensive. if we have solutions providing flexibility for the storage of heat, that would help a lot. a ukrainian tech start—up has launched its metaverse educational platform, despite having to staff move out of the country due to the w

tech united branded cola. and after some refuelling, i did eventually find the back of the net.are getting, its good to know, in homes, work or play, we'll be on the same side together soon enough. the european parliament has approved strengthening to the rule book. researchers in finland say this battery could crack how to store renewable energy loan term. the special ingredient is sand, storing heat warming peoples homes in winter. if we have some stations that were just there for a few hours and weeks in the wintertime, it will be extremely expensive. if we have solutions providing flexibility for the storage of heat, that would help a lot. a ukrainian tech start—up has started its metaverse educational platform despite having to move out of the country. they will use the platform as a virtual classroom offering training in tech skills. silicon valley firm mojovision says it has completed the first successful on—eye demonstration of a smart contact lens. the prototype contains a micro led display that the wearer controls with eye movement but the biggest challenges making sur

paul laughs tech united branded cola.ly find the back of the net. but given how fluid these robots are getting, it's good to know, in homes, work or play, we'll be on the same side together soon enough. we did it. yeah, smashed it. lara: several years back, i tested what were then four of the leading activity trackers. the department has introduced fines for violations. researchers in finland say that this battery could crack the problem of how to store renewable energy, long—term, the special ingredient inside is sound. it stores the cheap energy as heat which can warm homes in winter. if we have some stations that are there just for a few weeks, are there just for a few weeks, a few hours in the winter when it is the coldest it will be extremely expensive. if we have solutions that provide electricity, the storage of hid, that would help a lot. i ukranian take start—up has launched a platform, despite having to move stuff out of the country because of the war. the com an country because of the war. the company will — co

tech united branded cola. and after some refuelling, i did eventually find the back of the net. it's good to know, in homes, work or play, we'll be on the same side together soon enough. we did it. yeah, smashed it. if we have some stations that are just there for a few weeks in the wintertime it is the coldest it is going to be... if we have solutions that provide flexibility for the storage of heat that would help. a ukrainian tech start—up has launched its meta versus education platform despite having to move stuff out of the country because of the war. it will use the platform as a virtual classroom, offering training in tech skills. an silicon valley —based film firm say it has created a smart contact lens. the prototype contains an led displayed me user controls by an led displayed me user controls by a movement. the bigger challenge is making sure everything works wirelessly when it is actually on an eye. lara: several years back, i tested what were then four of the leading activity trackers. even though i'm wearing them all, all the time, they don't have the same view of

tech united branded cola. and after some refuelling, i did eventually find the back of the net.good to know, in homes, work or play, we'll be on the same side together soon enough. we did it. yeah, smashed it. researchers in finland say this battery could crack the problem of how to store renewable energy long term. the special ingredient inside is a sand, it stores the cheap energy as heat which can warm homes in winter. if we have some stations just there for a few weeks or hours in the winter when it is coldest it will be expensive. if we have flexible solutions, storage of heat, that would help. a ukrainian tech start—up has launched its metaverse education platform despite moving stuff out of the country because of the war. it will use the platform as a virtual classroom offering training in tech skills. silicon valley —based vernon mojo vision has completed the first successful demonstration of a smart contact lens. it contains a micro—led display the wearer controls with eye movement, the biggest challenge is making sure the power and communication work wirelessly when it

and the fact that the united states provides very advanced systems of high -tech systems to ukraine showst the united states has confidence in the ukrainian government and we can compare the ukrainian government by the afghan government, it is day and night, you know, in addition to the fact that it is already the 131st day of war of open war hey, in ukraine, the state continues to function, all state institutions are functioning, all ministries are functioning, this is absolutely this is this the comparison with afghanistan is, is, is, er, is not appropriate. and the fact that it was ukraine that got these jaws, it is, it is modern, even modern technology, that the americans are american, american, american war-mongers, and it makes no sense that what ukraine will provide to ukraine is the latest, the latest technology of military training, and this that it will be granted and that it is granted to ukraine, then this is a big, big sign of the roads er. we have no fears about control. you know, as journalists, we, in particular, i am interested in the moment that er, such control did not

the external, as we know, japan, united states, they already said that any a tech on taiwan will be you know, equal to take on the japan or even the united states. he will have to response in kind and domestically right now it's not a good timing for she came into on to use force against i want is because are internal issue such as economic situation. i use downtown, and are they efficient or they are serious, are economical, you know, problems such as they are so many local banks now is on the bridge of bankrupt. so i don't think you say a right timing for chance to decide to attract. i want at this moment, what about she's popularity though, if it's just taking a battering wouldn't taking just a few outlying islands very close to the mainland, be something that would boost popularity at home. even though we know china did get to have that, you know, in the past a usa to lunch extend a walk to district domestic attention yet. but it's jewish now is totally different . once it, she can pin i use force against any of your identity. i want that to be equal, the total war on to against i o

in the city of troitsk, there is now an innovation cluster uniting 72 high-tech organizations, nuclearresearch, synthetic diamond lasers, and an express analyzer for detecting viruses and bacteria was invented in this engineering center. pcr method that is, if laboratory analyzers are 100 people per load for 4-5 hours, then here for half an hour, but one patient, that is, this is the difference between a home printer and a printing house, in addition to people, you can analyze various biological environments. such as washed off filters to study air pollution. there, the water enterprise of new moscow enjoys the same preferences as business in other areas of the capital. one of the most popular support measures today. these are purchase compensations and equipment company that purchased equipment for the development of its production. can receive up to 30 million rubles. compensation from his contribution and this too. moscow territories operate many different agro-industrial enterprises and farms, for example, it was founded in 2008 in the naro-fominsk district of the moscow region in

the agreement was broken by tech he and the united nations. it's raised hopes of easing the global food crisis. turkeys president rich of ty better. the one says that the agreement marks important step towards peace in ukraine. he stumbled the utmost dull goose bull mistake this joined step. we are taking in istanbul together with russia and ukraine will be a new turning point that will revive the hopes for peace. this is my, since your hope, whatever direction the developments on the fields will take this, the war will finally and on the negotiating table is friendly and peaceful atmosphere that we have established will be to the benefit of humanity. and this will transform into steps aimed at ending the war up so long as new president has been criticized for a violent crackdown on anti government protesters. security forces are accused of assaulting members of the public that had been surrounding the presidential secretariat. and he said they had no terms. her c bannon, a one time a to former us president donald trump has been found guilty o

the city of troitsk now has an innovation cluster uniting 72 high-tech organizations, nuclear researchnd lasers, and in this engineering center they invented an express analyzer for detecting viruses and bacteria by pcr. that is, if laboratory analyzers are 100 people per load for 4-5 hours, then here for half an hour, but one patient , that is, this is the difference, as between a home printer and a printing house, in addition to people, you can analyze various biological environments. such as washed off filters to study air pollution. there, the water enterprise of new moscow is used by those the same preferences as business in the rest of the capital are among the most popular support world today. this is a compensation for the purchase of equipment by a company that has purchased equipment for the development of its production. can receive up to 30 million rubles. compensation from its contribution and apple territories operates many different agro-industrial enterprises and farms, for example, it was founded in 2008 in the naro-fominsk district of the moscow region in 2012 the far

shows what it says is the aftermath of ukrainians. shelling in residential areas now that tech comes off to the united nations made progressed on a deal to secure the export of ukrainian grain. it could go a long way to addressing the global food crisis. keep as a headline, news continues here on out there. out of the stream is only 4 months to go to the world cup and the clock is ticking as teams and fans prepare the cat. so a 2022 will have updates from different regions across the globe. this month, the focus is on africa, and synagogue mounts a challenge for the tropi to winning the african cup of nations. with the cameroon gona, to nicea o moral cope. it's the alicia join us for the world. go countdown on al jazeera. ah, i maxima chavez dean. welcome to the stream. today, 2 topics that have been dominating the headlines, a spiraling crisis since re lanka, and in the u. k. the stunning fall of prime minister boards, johnson, and the race to succeed him. now these are 2 huge stories. i know all of you in our audience, have a lot of thoughts on so chat with us on youtube, and i'll bring your comment

tech hub. and we know that what we want to grow more technology advancement in the united states, we also want to see it not just in seattle but in places in indianapolis, or west virginia, or wichita. we also increased in this act, the manufacturing extension partnership. during the pandemic we saw many companies could not survive without supplies that were no longer available to them. and we know that with the manufacturing extension ecosystem, we have to stay competitive by innovating for this bill deliver 76 billion over ten years to develop the next generation of chips and to reestablish chip manufacturing in the united states. now, i know my colleague from vermont and my colleague from florida, and many others have criticized this part of the legislation. i know they think this is somehow -- i wish trust me i wish, i would probably agree more at theza center of vermontn the prioritization within our budget on various things that will help american families. but we cannot ignore that chip production has gone overseas. and that the united states has lost its share of that production to the

million was the figure in 2016 alone to put that in perspective that's more than all of the tech companies in the unitedtates used to lobby the u.s. government last year and a lot of this was based overseas at those times. and a lot of it we found was kind of this large network of media special ifs that they had. they had data bases where they were keeping tabs on thousands of lawmakers and influences around the country -- different countries they were operating in to see if there could either be opportunities to exploit to try to increase the popularity of uber or if there were a lawmaker threatening to shut down uber what they could do to that lawmaker politically and otherwise. and there was this point in time in early 2016 or really at the end of 2015 where their back was up against the wall. they were in trouble in a lot of countries. and there was these massive protests by taxi cab drivers who had been displaced by the increase of uber riders. and there began to be violent confrontations between these taxi drivers and uber drivers. and uber decided to try to capitalize and leverage on those attack

that everything is clearly and responsibly treated by the united states that they are even forced to renew the production of such rather high-techthat really need to be renewed already, but in the united states, that is, i hope that the sums that have been announced now will really go to the renewal of production, that we will receive not just from the stairs, but already a super-super new weapon that is manufactured right now, and if it is put on the stream, then we will it is guaranteed to have both weapons and ammunition. and this is the most important thing. the most important thing is ammunition, and if it all goes according to the logistics chain, then ukraine will not need one or another nomenclature, and we will be able to really feel free in the confrontation with an enemy who, at this stage, does not feel the same need for weapons as we do. and you, all the presidents, say that the distance between the promises of weapons and their supply is determined by the fact that there are bureaucratic procedural moments and there is a lack of weapons precisely in the warehouses. and you with this do you agree, are there any othe

and trying to learn from them and this started in the late 2010s after virginia tech they built a unit. they're called the behavioral threat assessment center. and i spent a lot of time getting to know one of the leaders an agent named andre simmons who's since retired, but led led that team for a number of years had a background in mental health, which i don't think is coincidental and crisis intervention policing. it's one of them most fascinating things about this work to me is the way that it marries mental health expertise and law enforcement expertise. there's a synergy there that really helps to understand the problem better. and to to act upon it and try to get in the way and prevent attacks so that team the fbi went on to do a lot of significant research into the mental health factors in these cases and looking at active shooters and really continuing to further develop the research in the field. so what kinds of things did they find out? well one thing that was really striking that to me that came out in a study just a few years ago of active shooters was that the majority of

sources say development unit in the world space tech service plans to range billions of dollars, the ipo in hong kong this year. lithium yesterday. netflix introducing microsoft word tech and sales partner for its new ad supported streaming service set to launch in the fourth quarter per the absence of ads has been a long time selling point for netflix but slowing growth has forced the streaming giant to look for new ways to reignite revenue growth. they generated $10 million in advertising sales last year. second quarter earnings, delta airlines missing expectations and saying hi operating costs will persist for the rest of your. u.s. carriers are trying to return to consistent tones after the pandemic hammered travel. it still expects meaningful full year of profits ultimately. and of course oil is the biggest one but they got their own refinery. david: yeah, where you don't have refiners are countries like the philippines which are big importers. not so much they did not have it but they do not have the supply that goes into the stuff which takes us into the inflation story, which

according to the tech site, gasbuddy nearly 7000 gas stations in the united states are now selling gas less than $4 a gallon just three days ago. there were only 2500 stations selling gas. at that price. the nationwide average does remain at 4 68 a gallon that is down 13 cents from a week ago in 30 cents from last month, as always, prices in california a bit higher. they are also dropping, according to triple a. the statewide averages now $6.10 for a gallon of gas, you can find some locations selling gas for less than $6 here in the bay area a week ago , the statewide average was 6 24 . last month, it was 6 42 a gallon caltrans says it wrapped up a job on northbound one in moran, hours before crews expected to chp marin tweeted that all lanes reopened around four this afternoon. caltrans had expected those closures to last until seven. tomorrow morning. work crews replaced the damaged drainage system and then repaved the road just north of the robin williams tunnel. california parole board has denied parole for a former follower of charles manson. the board ruled 79 year old bruce davi

unit. and so, the more time passes, the more high-tech work is being carried out here.hey are only here a large construction site is underway and here one of the most important high-tech stages was completed in this year. this is the installation of the mcc of the main circulation pipeline - this is actually the artery of the first power unit, a very complex mechanism that connects the reactor to the reactor vessel, as well as circulation pumps and generator steam. and it was a very difficult installation, which lasted 68 days, the best welders from russia carried out this most difficult work and the completion of the installation of the mcc - this is an open way to a new even more difficult stage - the strait to the open reactor. this means that they will check the pipeline for patency and thus way will already end, construction and installation work at the first power unit. we begin flushing the pipeline borrowed to the frequency and also in parallel, the equipment of all safety families is run in and after that the quality is accepted, starting the assembly of the re

i'm very pleased and grateful for the united states government focusing on chinese tech firms this week. there was a news about biden administration sanctioning a world's largest camera maker security camera surveillance camera, okay, which which has been enabling facilitating the ongoing genocide against the waiver. there was the caregas chinese caregasman who all back over back to the -- who came to the us just recently and part of his interesting and important testimony is he recognized the hikevision logo on the cameras that were in the mass internment camp that he was in. and you know i so that's real first person evidence of the use of hikvision cameras in in the camps and what they're for, of course, we've seen that through government tenders. we knew that they were building them there. so that's what else have you seen from the us and and maybe other countries that's already happened. and what do you want to see that hasn't happened. are you i interviewed. i had the pleasure to interview kaya strict matter the author of the book that everyone should read we have been harmonized.

this is julia bye at them old mission. servicing logan with citrix unit, which pushes the logistic human up into the us. now with a tech install, see that cuz i still am a lawyer. what did you yeah, i feel funny, especially if you still are here boys to a smooth studio with crystal bye. you know, said you know that what there's just one that like you're supposed to be with get away with them or to push to start with your leash and i need a little sort of if you don't plato and what about the cost of older media. but hugely, what is most video walker, you know, that's our stuff from a go careful shipping to the rebundle. you know, it's your thank you from a barely written up with a customer who has a bottle gum on my gum. the upper shop college on with the board for the initial when you can speak or fail or wrote him up with a call cuz i still want to ask you really enough. i was just not sure yesterday so much. that was the only way to get that order. can you me and i should let me up a solution, give me a call and you could feel free to call me on the gun assembly. start on that up on monday, and i should have a boy w

and last year's bill created the first ever program to cultivate the tech hubs of tomorrow in regions around the united states that have enormous potential but have largely been overlooked. not the big mig lop lises -- big megalopolises which have a lot of tech, but smaller regions that have great talent but have been overlooked. they might be in upstate missouri, hay might be in indiana and -- in upstate new york, indiana, in many other participants of the country, and this bill is making sure that happens. now let me be clear, while this bill constrain towns the two major components of the science and chips bill, there are other major proposals from both sides hard still being worked on in the conference committee. make no mistake that there are many democrats and republicans who have provisions that will be contained in the conference report under chair cantwell's leadership. and it is my intention to put the conference committee bill on the floor of the senate. as i said a moment ago, i firmly believe that passing this bill will be a turning point for american leadership i don't know how many years

an fbi investigation determined that chinese tech giant huawei has equipment in the united states thatrestricted defense department communications and that includes airwaves used by u.s. strategic command which oversees the nuclear arsenal. joining me now cnn national analyst juliette kayyem and katie bow. what did the fbi find? >> this relates to a counterintelligence investigation that began under obama and was briefed to the trump white house in 2019. the fbi knew that small, rural tell xhoouksz providers in telecommunications providers in the midwest, colorado and nebraska, where there are lots of sensitive military assets to include nuclear silos, companies were saying they were using huawei equipment because it was cheap and reliable. what the fbi was able to determine in the course of their investigation is that the equipment had the capability to recognize and potentially disrupt communications, potentially offering china a dangerous window into the command and control for america's nuclear architecture. in addition to that the fbi realized in the course of this investigation t

right now the united states of america is almost entirely reliant on other nations for high-tech computer chips that power our smart phones, automobiles, household appliances and military platforms. it's hit the pocketbooks. for example a shortage of computer chips forced general motors to idol its plants in fort wayne indiana twice already this year. 40% of the supply dropped at to just 12% while china's production share is increasing rapidly. 90% used are made overseas. let me say that again. 90% of the chips used in the military technology are made overseas. most are made in south korea and taiwan, but an increasing number are produced in china. this is a very real economic and national security vulnerability. and this bill will reassert america's place in the industry and take a giant leap towards ensuring that the supply chain and national defense will never be c at the mercy of technology produced overseas. the applied research fundingng this legislation reforms and invests in the national science foundation to partner with the private sector and universities to develop critical eme

already quite recognizable turbine and reactor buildings of the first power unit and the more time passes, the more high-tech being carried out here. they are only here, a large construction site is underway and one of the most important high-tech stages was completed this year, this is the installation of the main circulation pipeline of the main circulation pipeline with water and we begin flushing the pipeline areas at a frequency and also parallel to e, the equipment is being run in the completion of construction work. at the first power unit in turkey, they are very much looking forward to 2023. this is a very symbolic date. after all, next spring the republic. celebrates its centenary. this turns turkey into a nuclear power. it is included in the elite cluster quite strange in a nuclear power plant is important technology and here, of course, all the breakthrough technologies of our nuclear engineers, our designers of reactor plants and so on are four of the most modern and safe reactors. type vvr 1200 will give a growing turkish economy, 35. billion kilowatt-hours per year - this is 10% of the needs.

i thought, had your tech rich, and they said he jointed melanie and that, that unit had. but then i want to add it what it was changed. the names of all survivors interviewed for this story. that up was in her early teens when she ran away from home, playing an abusive father, who repeatedly raped her. i'll become your hottest rear, shallow white hot. ashby trotted on royal or little nook to new, warm optional. but hi shannon little o ha. story is a to common among victims of trafficking. domestic violence is wide spread here. according to the united nations, 46 percent of iraq, he women have experienced sexual, physical, or emotional abuse at home. if da thought he had at that little voting. wishkey le le, let's her back, lindsey, my uncle was this a was i did, did it in her. it's got out of dub the slightly shara. it's a year to her as her marcella to the to jot we bishop, the had i ran away and sought solace at the in mom, call them shrine in baghdad, a holy pilgrimage side for shia muslims. there a stranger approached her offering a place to stay. oh, little when he t

unit. and so, the more time passes, the more high-tech work is being carried out here.y are the only place where a big construction project is going on, and one of the most important high-tech stages was completed this year. this is the installation of the mcc of the main circulation pipeline - this is actually the arteries of the first power unit, a very complex mechanism that connects the reactor vessels, as well as circulation pumps and steam generators. and it was very difficult installation, which lasted 68 days, the best welders from russia carried out this most difficult work here, and the completion of the installation of the mcc is an open way to a new even more difficult stage of the strait to the open reactor. this means that they will check the pipeline for patency, and thus , the construction and installation work at the first power unit will be completed with salt water, we will start flushing the borrowed pipeline clean and, also in parallel, the security system equipment will be tested. and after that acceptance quality will be from the assembly of the r

united states. on the earnings front, we will hear from big tech, alphabet, and microsoft, also heavyweights ge and. here in europe, luxury, banking, and travel theme to the earnings. alix: and that is just, like, the first few days. wednesday, you get the fed rate decision, durable goods orders, plus pending home sales and other earnings as well. then you take a look at thursday, big oil starts to report, you've got shell, big tech like intel, and amazon, and then continuing into friday, my super bowl, exxon and chevron. we know that the fed is looking at long-term expectations in the united survey. we will be paying attention to that. and you've got gdp in france and germany and italy. so it is an insanely busy week. it was an insanely busy week as well this week there to stocks on the move and bond yields just sinking all across europe as well as here in the u.s. anna, thank you so much for joining me today. i do appreciate it. coming up, the u.s. executive director will be joining "balance of power." this is bloomberg. ♪ >> from the world of politics. >> the tweet looked to me like the opposite

the idea that the niceties of america -- the united states of america would tech people equally, it is a citizenship stature. justice ginsburg very powerfully rooted the right to abortion, among other places in the constitution. the right to abortion, its critics say it is not rooted in the constitution. it is rooted in many different concepts. justice ginsburg rooted it very strongly in the idea of equal citizenship, and the idea that one cannot come to the public square, one cannot experience life in america if one does not have the ability to make decisions for oneself about one's own body. that is the most personal decision about whether to carry a pregnancy to term. that is part of the problem here. what we are experiencing now, because of the decision overruling roe, is that we have a patchwork of rights where people can exercise that based on their zip code, based on their financial means, and their ability to travel to another state where they can access rights. that is not the way constitutional rights are supposed to work. guest: if i could jump in quickly. because of elizabe

the consumer in the not just united states was quite -- is quite healthy. the techtor probably over hired stop the job market is very tight and i think that's what the fed will look at as they do what they must. anna: i wonder -- you sound pretty gloomy on the earnings story so far. they say this is the weakest earnings season. how bad does it get in with the link between that earnings season and what stocks are doing? >> the stocks look forward to the stock market has been worried about the current earnings season. capital expenditures are up 7% year to date this year. that is a bullish move in terms of the economy. there is still some bullishness on the hiring in certain areas. so it's not particularly gloomy but we are very much interested in what they have to say about the new church and i think they could be more conservative looking in the future maybe more of a malaise. alix: earnings worries are out there. bank of america in the global survey said the gloom is not actually felt in the global equity funds and people have not sold. they are worried but they ha

unit. that's where the bomb techs are.te with some of the guys i served with over in afghanistan about a decade ago. i am getting their take on the true meaning of service and sacrifice. let's take a look. i spent 10 or 12 years since we were all together. it was one of the hardest deployments in that timeframe ever for this job. here we are 12 years later and you are still wearing the badge. >> we adapted quickly because we were scared. we saw the effects of ied and how fast they proliferated. >> it's a little bit of alpha because you are proud of doing your job and you do wear a badge when everybody else is going backward you are going forwards into it. that's it. >> it's similar to the fire department department in a lot of ways. but what may be different is that eod neutralizes explosive threats, the full range, in order to collect. in order to collect information that leads to some type of targeting cycle. that's what i think makes us a little bit different. we were there with about 80 marines total with our two plato

uh, guys captured dozens of units. e tech. o. n mercenaries in these military units. but for sure, where not now and on and who succeeded seize. i can't say for sure. this is the prerogative, after all, and i’m more of a military man on civil issues, so now we understand that the operation was really extremely successful, and if it weren’t for the efforts of the ukrainian regime, the city would be in a relatively normal state, because maybe the main destruction was inflicted precisely by ukrainian militants who were in the city at that time, in principle, the whole city, all the streets are literally littered with motor vehicles, which were specially pulled there in the form of barriers. they scattered it. i have the impression that there was not a single minibus left in the city, because they were all just stretched along the streets, filled up and tried to block the road with them . less. it ’s like the whole city is littered with cars and mostly civilian transport, so it’s hard to say what kind of transport will be in lisichans

tech jobs. the main achievement of recent weeks. this is welding of the main circulation, and the pipeline is the arteries. the first power unit.ow this is a very complex technological operation, which took 65 days, opens the way to checking the arteries. the first power unit in order to be able to further make this object nuclear. water we begin flushing pipelines at a frequency and also in parallel with e, the equipment of security systems is run in. and after that the quality acceptance will be starting assembling the reactor. - this is the largest joint project in the history of bilateral relations between russia and turkey - this is the first nuclear power plant that is being built here in the turkish republic. it is also the only nuclear construction site in the world run by a woman. and what is symbolic in 2023. here in turkey, they are waiting for the completion of construction and installation work. at the first power unit. this is very it is important for the country, because it is preparing to celebrate the centenary of the republic here. this turns turkey into a nuclear power. it is included in the cluster of elite

united states now. the saudis already buy a lot of chinese high-tech equipment. how does that look? we don't know. e are accoindicators, i think, something to build on. >> it's also interesting the united states is here for the ggc summit plus three. united emirates, bahrain, these other countries, plus jordan, egypt, and iraq. that could have implications as well. >> president biden has tried to build this security alignment around iran and the threat of getting nuclear weapons. saudi's position sit wants that deterrence in what iran wants in terms of nuclear weapons and the threats. in yemen here a few months ago, iran backed houthi rebels. there's a reality for the saudis. when he meets with the other leaders like he met already with the prime minister of iraq, the message there was, you know, he doesn't want to get into a security alliance that could threaten iran. his meeting with mohammed bin laden, it's the same there. it's a range of views. we all know how hard it is to get consensus in the middle east. where is he going to be able to land the security package? for the saudis, it's going to

an fbi investigation is raising alarms, an investigation into chinese tech giant huawei and its equipment here in the unitedallations. sources saying it could disrupt defense department communications, including airwaves used by u.s. strategic command which oversees a lot, including the nuclear arsenal. cnn cybersecurity reporter is here now with more on this reporting. this report is eye opening. what more can you tell us? >> reporter: kate, the u.s. government has tried to go over wha huawei for years, but it's harder to extricate the equipment from networks. the u.s. government has banned the u.s. of huawei equipment, but going into the heartland, the technology is out there. a lot of rural telecommunication providers found that the fbi has investigated and determined that huawei equipment can, indeed, disrupt communications used by the u.s. military. so it's an eye opening investigation, indeed. it goes to show the issue with huawei is far from over, and it's been an issue in terms of huawei offering cheaper equipment throughout the developing world to countries that maybe can't afford it. but here in t

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tech. airline stocks showing some of the biggest losses today. american and unitedng plans for 2022 as the industry grapples with disruptions. sheila, let us talk about flight capacity. they are going to cut it by 10%. how does that help their bottom line? sheila: i just came back from london. i was at a big tradeshow. i went early because i saw headlines about heathrow and i give kudos to american airlines for getting me there without can asian. united is cutting capacity because they want to keep their pricing level. they want to keep customers happy and do not want a bad reputation. as one of the key takeaways. revenues are 7% above 20 levels but capacity is still below -- 2019 levels but capacity is still below. kriti: let us talk about the supply side of the equation. specifically when it comes to labor, a lot of these airlines have been in negotiation with pilots. american and united had had these discussions about increasing salaries into 2024 but delta is saying they are looking to hire and train more pilots going into the next couple of years. is that too l

tech companies are also slowing down hiring amid economic uncertainty. bloomberg first reported the news, noting that the cloud and security units would be the twow micso madeinduced boom is starting to taper off. >>> all right, tonight's mega millions grand prize is up to $660 million. that's a pretty penny and the ninth largest in u.s. history. no one has won the jackpot in 27 straight drawing ings held over past three months. could it be you? the odds of winning are worse than 1 in 300 million. a winner who chooses the cash option would get about $375 million. that's a look at your "moneywatch" report. gianna, what you could do with all the money. >> amanda, i already have my tickets. >> of course you do. >> there's always a chance. you never know. >>> let's take a live look from san francisco, this is mobile 5 traveling, he's right around pier 39 along embarcadero. people would be running this weekend for the 45th annual marathon. the race starts off at embarcadero and mission and there will be a lot of racers, over 20,000 out there and closures. joining me is one of those racers, cal calamia is here, the first nonbinary bay to breakers winner. good mni