they are wearing technical uniforms. they are wearing technical uniforms becausele they can't be out there interests lose because

but with that technical fix, speaker pelosi and the republican leadership sent it right back. and why did they send it right back owe quickly? -- so quickly? because this is an urgent moment. in fact, our timing could not be more critical. on tuesday, president xi imposed the national security law on hong kong by fiat. it was only after the law was passed that beijing unveiled its provisions. even hong kong's chief executive and president xi loyalist lam said she had been allowed to see a draft before the law's passage. and as senator toomey indicated, this law is written broadly enough that it will criminalize speech and peaceful assembly. anybody who publishes anti-beijing viewpoints could be punished by life imprisonment. saying anything seen to be undermining the ruling communist party's authority would be a violation. this is consistent with mainland china's approach, which has virtually eliminated independent journalism and severely restricted n.g.o.'s. here are some highlights of the law that was just passed -- i should say imposed. it now mandates that the hong kong go

technicals tesla what is key? >> how about tesla to see that move that was up nearly 15% i think that emotion is important. keep an eye on the vix again this week. kind of a healing measurement. i think this week, you have to understand there is a lot of names out there. you talk about some of those gems look at some of those names that will be essential. those names will be around in two years and have the ability to raise prices. will be thoughtful it will be an opportunity earning season in the market >> i love it you are in chicago i love your new look a clean, well-lighted space. jeff, thank you buddy. >> see you soon. >>> when we come back, more reopening rollbacks not just for states and for businesses too. softbank to spin off one of its most high profile tech investments and later, we know tesla matters to tech investments but does it matter to the overallart? mke that's coming up stick around - communities of color have always been underrepresented in the u.s. census. that means less federal funding for

the legislation made a technical to the bill. a technical fix to comply to requirement as to where they felt it mighten build general revenue but with that technical thick, speaker pelosi and the republican leadership send it right back and why did they send it back so quickly? because this is an important moment. in fact, our timing couldn't be more critical. they imposed after the law was passed that beijing unveiled its provisions. even the hong kong chief executive said she hadn' that st been allowed before the law's passage. and as the senator indicated, it is written in broad enough that it will criminalize speech and peaceful assembly. anybody that publicizes anti-beijing viewpoint could be punished to life imprisonment. anything to be undermining the ruling of the communist party's authority would be a violation. this is consistent with mainland china's approach which is virtually eliminated and independent journalism and restricted in the ngos. here are some highlights of the law that was just passed i should say, in pos

judge brinkly found him in technical violation multiple times.mber 2012, she banned meek from touring for a month after he was arrested for suspect marijuana use but nevr charged. in 2014, she sent meek to jail for four to six months for testing positive for opioids and added more years to his probation. and two years later, she slapped him with house arrest without permission to work for 90 days. again, for travel violations. and for giving a fake urine sample. and again, added more years to his probation. >> a lot of law-abiding people their this story and think technical or not, you knew what the rules were, you violated them. how do you explain that? >> you know, we've never made any excuses for anything. they're expected to tow a line. but when you put somebody on a tight rope, and i don't mean probation, but tight rope for their entire adult life, they are going to fall off. >> according to the burrow of justice statistics, meek was one of a staggering number of people on probation, one-third were african-americans. >> it's two americas. yo

but we do have a technical issue here which i am trying to resolve. i don't know what's happening. >> everyone sit tight for a second. >> we saw the second version of the painting and this is the full second version. thank you very much. okay. now let's jump over a few decades from galileo and this book he tried to publish in 1633 it was a dialogue and it was written as a conversation among three people one represented galileo himself one was an educated the layperson. galileo had been to all the experts and was actually a great supporter but also had a connotation. in this book and immediately to solve that galileo strongly supported the copernican model and was basically ridiculing the opinions of the creature defending those views. so he wouldn't get permission to publish the book. to do that he had have permission from the catholic church. so he edited the preface in the conclusion section which seem to say yes, whatever you say in the book, things are inconclusive. you cannot determine if that version is correct. now unfortunately so anybody who

we are a technical organization. as has been said many times, our top priority is safety. we've got to be driven by core values. rules are not going to get us where we need to be. we have got to have an approach where we are transparent, we can have professional disagreements but we've got to have a way to make sure we look at all sides of every perspective. one of the things i really pushed is to deal with issues from a one agency perspective. what i find and i've seen this in the private sector as well is you will have department or come in my case, a line of business or staff office that's pursuing its own goals and objectives, and maybe even using its own data. so what we have to do is take across the entire agency perspective, because we have a lot of data and their event a lot of problems solved over the years that it created various pockets but we have to be able to see the whole picture. that's one of the things we are really working on. what i mentioned in response to the question gets to this point is a more seamless integration between our flight standards a gro

i would like to just speak about technical knowledge. in terms of -- that is exactly where we are spending our time, our effort and our resources and figuring out how to make sure that our students have the same quality level of an online experience, hybrid experience that they would -- [inaudible conversations] >> delivering instruction. however, there are some career and technical programs that simply cannot be with offered in an online environment. for example, air force -- i'm sorry, aircraft maintenance technicians, external crediting bodies and the work that they must do requires that they be face to face with their instructors so that they're able to demonstrate a level that is acceptable for the faa. so it is incumbent upon us to spend the time and the resources to make sure that we're able to deliver that type of instruction to students in a safe environment that protects the staff who work in those -- [inaudible] [inaudible conversations] >> absolutely requires interaction. so we're balancing the needs of our students, the need

the euro has seemed to have broken out of a technical pattern. i like this trade, but if we can settle the euro above 114.70, at the end of the day today i'll go from liking this trade to loving this trade everything is in place for a fundamental dollar weakness. a>>ppreciate it final trades are straight ahead on "the half." this selenite grey is so pretty isn't it? wow. jim could you pop the hood for us? there she is. -turbocharged, right? yes it is. jim, could you uh kick the tires? oh yes. can you change the color inside the car? oh sure. how about blue? that's more cyan but. jump in the back seat, jim. act like my kids. how much longer? -exactly how they sound. it's got massaging seats too, right? oh yeahhhhh. -oh yeahhhhh. visit the mercedes-benz summer event or shop online at participating dealers. get 0% apr financing up to 36 months on select new and certified pre-owned models. this is about the next 10 years. but this is something you can do today. you can make a difference today by filling out the 2020 census. the census impacts hospita

but your front door was open, so technically it is. get the most in-home wifi coverage with xfinity xfi. now that's simple, easy, awesome. get started with xfinity internet for $24.99 a month for 12 months. or, ask about packages with speed up to a gig. click, call or visit a store today. >>> lot of parents are struggling with this. tonight a creative way to talk to your kids about coronavirus. >> that's a great idea and it came from a group of teenagers. 4 freshman from long beach high school came up with a covid coloring book that teaches kids all about the virus, everything from hand washing to the importance of face coverings and social distancing. there's even a mask at the end of each book. th ded up selling hundreds. >>> retirement continues to be really, really good for one former major league star. why the 49ers might have to wait a little bit longer superfast internet. it's a beautiful thing. superfast internet with an xfinity flex 4k streaming device included? even beautiful-er. and now flex also comes with peacock. ooh la l

and even black people in non-technical roles.but in technical roles, black and hispanic people -- we have taken this multipronged approach where we have short, medium, and long-term strategies. representation is not to just say that we have numbers. the point is, the reason we want more representation there is becomes we want -- is because we across build products these very diverse roles. we have a civil rights report the came out recently, and reason we invited them is because we wanted to get to excellence. order to getite in accolades. you invite in order to see where we can do better. i think being innovative is a good thing. when we look at corporate america, we don't see as much progress as we should for as long as people have been working and investing. >> in the civil rights audit, the auditors said they are deeply concerned with how facebook handles president trump's posts. you have a president who has threatened violence on the american people, specifically protesters in the black lives matter movement. now that you ar

for those reasons last december russia announced that it was ready to start discussions on technical issues related to the extension of the treaty immediately and without any conditions. however the united states it wasn't sufficient. we are convinced that the restoration of strategic stability and the search for mutually acceptable solutions are contrary to the claims of certain united states officials this approach does not imply outdated or obsolete staff at all costs. about rewarding extreme steps and those who use arms control as it protects its tried-and-true foundations. the main global concerns over the collapse of the imf treaty and the certain future of new start we deemed it important to reassure everyone that we do not intend to drift towards confrontation fraught with the end of humankind. we suggested that russia and the united states should conduct a joint declaration in the in admissibility of nuclear war. a positive reply has yet to be received, has not yet been received. i would like to conclude with their oars of the russian president said on june 24 on the 75th an

the world health 0rganisation is a technical organisation.. itsjob quite people and more than 100 offices. its job quite simply to work on behalf all world nations to deal with health threats. it's owned by governments, but as an independent technical party. it doesn't have inspection capacity. nobody has given it that responsibility. the rules under which the technical people in who work were set in 2005, and they're very clear. you have to deal with the information you're given by countries, and that applies to every country. so we deal with what we are given, and we have to be decent to the country so they will give us the information they will not we want. you can't start being unpleasant —— information we want. that applies to every nation, and that's how we work. we are there other disposal, we work on their behalf, of everybody in the world and we do what we can with what we get. an open letter was written to the who by scientist this week saying it wasn't taking seriously enough the risk of coronavirus being airborne. do you not trust

community and technical college are affordable. they are a value proposition and the offer excellent opportunity to retool our economy. >> thank you. >> congressman castro, one thing that -- at different day, but this learning deficit that is apparent in our k-12 system with the interruptions and disruption happening in public schools, that will lead to a disproportionate across the spectrum of race and ethnicity income level that the students when you do finally get to a kindred to college or a four-year university or an online college -- community college will have different preparation, colleges and universities are going to have to deal with. they may not be causing the problem and will be ours to resolve at the end. that will fundamentally change i think the relationship of public higher education in particular in the years and decades ahead. >> thank you. i appreciate it. i just back. >> thank you very much. appreciate that. and i believe that we have come to end of members who are ready for questions. i will just check our g

black technical roles, and hispanic people have been stubborn to move.ve short-term, medium-term, and long-term strategies for representation. weresentation is not just so have numbers. the point is we want to build products for this very diverse world. for us, it is a top priority that we have clearly invested in, and we are going to keep doing it. we had a civil rights report come up recently. the reason we cited them is we want to get to excellence. you don't invite an audit to get accolades. you invite an audit to see where we can do better. when we look at corporate america, we don't see as much progress as we should for as long as people have been working and investing in diversity and inclusion. we are trying to be innovative. we are doing a number of different strategies. when we do find things that work, we keep at it. we are hoping that will deliver more results, and if we keep being innovative, we will, perhaps, discover things and be able to act on them. you haveantime, civil rights leaders saying you're not doing enough to stop hate. you hav

in space. complexity, legal and technical, to everybody's business in space.“ complexity, legal and technicalrupts, cathy, when your president, donald trump described space as the world ‘s newest war fighting domain when he creates what he calls the new space force which he calls the new space force which he says will control the ultimate high ground, do you as a very senior former official worry about what your president is saying?” former official worry about what your president is saying? i look at those words against the backdrop of what i know has already happened in space and another of number of other actors in space but that horse is out of the barn. our president ‘s recent labelling is not withstanding, space is a highly and hotly contested arena now with all sorts of offensive dabbing at each other that have already gone on and still going on, not at alljust by the united states. you for a number of years with the chief of america's oceanic and atmospheric agency, you we re very oceanic and atmospheric agency, you were very much involved in the american debate about what to do about

well let's speak to christophe spin a consultant physician in infectious diseases at the technical university of munich thanks for joining us dr spinner so we know corona virus starts to attack the body via the airways and love but what we didn't what do we know about its effects on other parts of the body. well suit your ring the 1st ready for the covert 1000 pandemic and there may we have learned pretty much well we expected in the very beginning isolated long involvement we now have learned to can already affect every cell of the body and this was in like my own cart effect and many other complications that we have seen including. ameri embolism or embellishment general and this is some of john injuring for us physician because the rightly probably 9000 disease is huge is it's a very different to disease disease to what we thought we were dealing with just a few months ago. i think down to this question nice clearly yes it is going to be expected in the very beginning is the respiratory disease primary lung involvement or involved manned and money was the most common expected symptom combi

technically there it was. this is what it looked like. we shot this around 9:30 tonight when the lunar eclipse was at its peak. this is what you called a number lunar eclipse. technically it was a lunar eclipse but we barely got our shadow on the moon. we didn't totally get in between it and the send we barely threw in some shape. you have to really be looking hard. if you went out and looked at the moon now you may notice it is a little bit brighter than it looks in the view. don't feel bad. you do not miss the eclipse. we showed it to you. you did not miss much. let's move on because i want to show you something else. besides the fireworks, the haze which is showing. we don't have a localized show. they are going off everywhere particularly in the east bay over oakland. you can see the haze trapped in the inversion. it is not just weird. it is bad to breathe this stuff in. in fact let me show you what is going off on across the country. everyone of the dots shows you where there is an air quality. the green dots quality. the yellow are

many operators are technically in default in this contract.y are waiting for a verdict to be kicked out unless they come to an agreement where the landlord. >> reporter: meanwhile, full service hotels are mostly run by their owners, so they are safe from rent problems. however, he says how to make use of their banquet rooms is crucial. >> -- hiring more employees at limited service hotels. they have large banquet facilities which can't find user under the situation. no one would like to gather people in the congested areas. >> reporter: resort hotels are also in trouble, but he thinks there are ways to take advantage of the situation. if many people continue to work remotely, he says, that may create new business opportunities even in the off season. >> -- staycation is a kind of newly emerging demand. how to shift the peak demand volume to off peak season. this is a way for the travelers and resort operators, because during the low seasons the risk is much lower. >> reporter: one thing that is clear is that businesses need to adapt to the sit

what you are getting is basically technicals.inaudible] -- push them higher and higher regardless of valuation, regardless of the underlying fundamentals and regardless of more uncertainty about the policy environment. this has been about technicals. you and i have talked about it. this market has benefitted from enormously strong technicals, and that's what's pushing us higher. it is about liquidity more than anything else. liz: well, one technical, it's called the golden cross, i want people to understand this because it's always good to learn about these things, but the golden cross is a bullish sort of breakout pattern that in essence is backed by heavier volume. are you seeing that? and should this be yet another signal to keep buying because, you know, any bad headline that comes out may very well rock these markets. we have already seen that even a couple of times during the second quarter, but then there's a recovery. look at today up 346 points for the dow right now. >> and we have, you hear these two phrases: there is a

novel aspects that will help us in fighting against this disease dr christoph spinner from the technical university of munich thank you very much for joining us thank you. and now it's your chance to ask the questions is asked science correspondent derrick williams. what's the d.c. 614 g. mutation. the d 614 gene mutation is a mutation in a variant of the virus that's predominantly found in europe and most of the u.s. and there's been lots of speculation it might be links to either higher fatalities or or higher transmissibility in patients one study from the us that still under peer review claims to show the mutation makes the virus much more infectious by by stabilizing and increasing its number of spy attacks though those are those proteins that sorry to use is to attach to cells but those researchers were only working with cell cultures so so their results don't necessarily translate one to one in the real world though other studies have supported the idea that the 614 g. variant is more transmissible it'll take more work to find out if the mutation really does make it more infectiou

[no audio] well, i think we've got some technical difficulties here. matthew, tell me what to do as you can. we are talking with john normand of jp morgan right now, and there seem to be some technical difficulties. this is so important, this conversation with mr. normand. we are going to break, we will readjust our technical set up with mr. normand, as he is on his 4000 acres in the north of london or scotland or some island in the north sea. i'm not sure. we will continue. francine lacqua and london, tom keene in new york. stay with us. this is bloomberg. ♪ ."m: "bloomberg surveillance good morning, everyone. francine lacqua in london, tom keene in new york. we're speaking with john normand of jp morgan. he writes pieces on the correlation and the linkage of the market. sometimes out of nowhere they can be an event, an exile janis nous event or outside event. we talked with joyce chang about this yesterday. could m&a be the big surprise of the second half of this year? money costs nothing, does m&a really goose the market? i thought this was going to

and that technical assistance or that meeting was supposed to have occurred but we had to finish our work so we don't know what the status of that we don't know if it happened. >> when you're providing technical assistance, sometimes you can be a facilitator, not really have any expertise or understand, you just want to create the conversation. you could be a subject matter expert that potentially could help you, help you help v.a. to establish a plan of action. seems like the waters still a bit muddy there as what do the different entities believe is the correct place for this eeo director position within the v.a. does gao have an independent recommendation on where v.a. should place the office? >> we don't. our advice is they work with eeoc, take them up on that technical advice and work through that to make sure they can overcome the structural issues. >> it might be interesting, i believe, mr. chairman, for the committee to know even though we deal with veterans affairs here, it is a a bureaucratic agency f the federal government for us to see a list of where these offices are pl

he showed us all the amazing technical innovations around that's what i wanted to become an inventor or a hard if you know that. your 1st moves are what impressed me most about the 2 was the belief in their vision the belief in introducing a technology that could help to improve the world the very. first one of those if i remember learning about the combustion engine which i found technically exciting but utterly inefficient that if it for me it was already clear back then that burning up a resource that would be gone for good could not work in the long term. and then 18 years they began tinkering away on a summer car and again 3 years later in 2015 it made its debut dr logan but. you could say it was our university 3 years of independent study but it was going on we also wanted to show that the technology works and that we could found a company based on it from. developing an electric car is very expensive tesla got almost half a $1000000000.00 in loans from the u.s. government in 2010 there's no music start up so much this had no such support but they were rich in creative thinking

she's really technically savvy.e, can you see me, sweetheart? no, just move the camera. my dad is not as technically savvy. >> my mom calls it and instabooking. you relaunched pattern on juneteenth. >> we did. >> are you making product for men? tracee, i have facial hair. i need pattern beauty for my facial hair and back hair. can you help me out? >> we have a nice brush for you to use on your back hair. the men's products are coming. but all of the products that exist now can be used for men. the gel, you got your little twists. you need some product in there. make sure you're moisturized, hydrated. i don't know if you need the edge tamer, because i've never seen you do baby hairs. but maybe you're going to start a trend. >> okay. i will start using the product, because i have two boxes at home, and i've been meaning to take a picture and send it to you. every time i'm in the shower or soaking in the tub, there's just a picture of your face staring at me. [ laughter ] >> i win! i win. >> no problem, no problem. can

is your mother technically savvy? can she facetime? do you guys do group facetimes and chats?lly great. and the other thing that's crazy, my mom will pop up on a zoom and i'm like why do you look so gorgeous? she's like what, i'm just in my sweats. she's like gorgeous. so my mom is really technically savvy. we've got group family threads, all of that. she's great. my dad on the other hand, this is what doing a facetime with my dad. he's like -- can you see me, sweetheart? i'm like no, dad, i cannot see you. i can see you, sweetheart. i'm like dad, just move the camera. so my dad on the other hand is not as technically savvy. >> my mother calls it facegramming and instabooking. she confuses the two. she confuses the two. let's talk about your pattern hair line for a second. you reintroduced or relaunched on juneteenth. >> oh, yeah, we did. >> are you making product for men? tracee, i have facial hair. i need pattern beauty for my facial hair and my back hair. can you help me out? >> we've got a nice brush we can use on your back hair. >> okay. >> the men's products are coming b

so my mom is really technically savvy. she's great.d, this is what doing a facetime with my dad -- he's like, can you see me, sweetheart? i'm like, no, dad, i cannot see you. i can see you, sweetheart. no, dad, just move the camera. my dad is not as technically savvy. >> my mom calls it facegramming and instabooking. she confuses the two. she confuses the two. now, let's talk about your pattern hair line for a second. you relaunched on juneteenth. >> we did. >> are you making product for men? tracee, i have facial hair. i need pattern beauty for my facial hair and my back hair. can you help me out? >> we have a nice brush for you to use on your back hair. the men's products are coming. but all of the products that exist now can be used for men. so all of the shampoo, conditioner, you can use those on your beard. the styling products like the gel, you got your little twists. you need some product in there. make sure you're moisturized, hydrated. i don't know if you need the edge tamer, because i've never seen you do baby hairs. but mayb

as friend flesh and there's no evidence inflation really to worry about i mean technically inflation can happen when there's too much money change things scarce resources but there's no evidence of that and recent decades and so all of that anxiety and that scares in the anik for about the deficit are just that they're just scares that's it that's it that anxiety is simply a way for politicians to argue for their idea about how money should be allocated but during their biomed ministration the republican party made a big deal about the so-called fiscal cliff we were about to fall off. because of the rising deficit and that and when they were in office john turned around and passed on of the biggest tax cuts and history adding to that that it's so again it's really just a political issue it doesn't have any grounding in real economic facts now with so many people losing their jobs and health care due to the pandemic is there anything they could do to break free from the credit credit ocracy is there some kind of debtor's movement they have joined to stop this assault on credit yes the

. >> we have been able to increase women in technical roles from 15% to 24% from increase women in non-technical the point where they are the majority, and even black people in non-technical roles have moved from 2% to 9%. hispanics, 11%. in a technical roles, black and hispanic people, these numbers have been stubborn. we have taken the multipronged approach where we have short-, medium-, and long-term strategies to drive representation. the point is the reason we want more representation there is we want to build products that can serve a very diverse groups. it is a top priority and when we have invested in, and we will keep doing it. we have a civil rights report out recently which works with us for two years. the reason we invited them is because we wanted to get excellence. you don't invite the auto to get accolades. you invite the audit to see where we need to do better. i think it is a good thing because if we are corporate america, we don't see as much progress as we should for as long as people have been working and investing in diversity and inclusion. >> auditors say they are deeply

patel even can you hear me even give it so you there ok clearly we're having some technical issues there we'd love to get that report to you as soon as we do get it. even can you hear me i can hear you now oh you can hear me ok so obviously there are people out and i can hear you now yes we're back ok kate ok so there are people in the streets protesting you know as well as i do that this is not something that is sanctioned in russia even the police however stepped in to clear some of the traffic there for the protesters why is that happening it's truly one of most surprising protests we've seen in years in russia in all of 20 years one of the main things we've seen the reason police are clearing the streets of the mass of people that are coming out the 1st protest that took place here 3 weeks ago was 40000 people a week later last saturday we saw 50000 and today estimates around as much as 90000 now to put that in perspective there's about $600000.00 people who live in the city of karbala so it's like 10 percent of the city is coming out to protest there's also the notion that the kreml

but your front door was open, so technically it is.et gig speeds and the most wifi coverage from xfinity. now that's simple, easy, awesome. enhance your online experience with even faster speed. choose from a range of fast, reliable options, up to a gig. click or call to learn more. i do motivational speakingld. in addition to the substitute teaching. i honestly feel that that's my calling-- to give back to younger people. i think most adults will start realizing that they don't recall things as quickly as they used to or they don't remember things as vividly as they once did. i've been taking prevagen for about three years now. people say to me periodically, "man, you've got a memory like an elephant." it's really, really helped me tremendously. prevagen. healthier brain. better life. we're still hard at work, because vulnerable students who already struggle with poverty, hunger and trauma, need our support more than ever. at communities in schools, we do whatever it takes. delivering meals, helping kids access remote learning and jus

technical problems has always. this isa technical problems has always.t story from the guardian. their own figures here showing that below the top level line of quite a high tracing system, there are some big issues locally. so you havejust 40% of at risk people contacted by the test and trace scheme. you'll know of course that if you do say you've got coronavirus, then there's a big effort to find out who you been talking to and who you've been nearin been talking to and who you've been near in the past few days or so. and it shows real problems in some parts of the country... i think christopher's now frozen up as well. jessica, are you back with us now?” think i'm back now. 0k, jessica, are you back with us now?” think i'm back now. ok, so one works and what doesn't. do you want to pick up from there, as christopher was explaining about the story? so i think we know that you need to be able to trace about 80% of contacts for track and trace to be work, and that means they can contact the vast majority of people that an infected person has been in touc

pretty good lead because it's really new it just happened yesterday so we still have to know the technical details regarding the term of our employment at the next because we couldn't meet personally. depressing and of the board of index because he promised that he would be in his office on friday but he wasn't there so on monday morning hopefully we can meet him and we can and the story technically. and then. we can start to think about the future and but can happen next because we would like to stay together and be able to like to follow these days but we have been doing in the last 20 years well speaking of the future we wish you luck in your future endeavors ronak among thanks so much thank you very much now to some of the other stories making news around the world thousands of anti kremlin protesters have rallied in the far eastern russian city of coverups in support of popular governor sergei for god who he was detained on murder charges this month his supporters say he is being belatedly punished for his $28000.00 defeat of a candidate from the ruling pro putin united russia party.

he has 18 divisions, four to five are technically underperforming. he going to do with those? his shareholder roster want to be sated. investors, a little less perhaps. but in terms of pushing us. but these are active investors. they want demonstrable return on equity. so what he will do with the underperforming divisions? the death of the global recession and a recovery, the mechanism of recovery, what is the momentum? when you dig into the numbers, it is the personification of lockdowns. europe collapsed by 18% in terms of orders. it was in the eye of the covid storm. how is america recovering even the news you have just given us from the white house about trump talking to the nation saying to wear a mask cannot socially distance? there are number of things about the reinvention of this corporation. it is about reengineering, and what is set to be divested and how quickly it will be divested. nejra: and you pointed out to me off the air when we look at abb, we are looking at a global barometer, but you are also in switzerland also speaking to a num

insurerse unemployment -- insurance expires, we will make sure we fix the technical effects on enhanced unemployment and we will make sure we do not pay people more money to stay at home then go to work. we want to make sure those who can go to work safely will do so. we will have tax credits that incentivize businesses to bring people back. we will have tax credits for safe work environments and we will have big incentives for education for schools that can open safely and do education. these are the priorities, as well as liability protection, we want to make sure servers -- frivolous lawsuits do not