fraser, again on having technical difficulties. i will ask that you give me an additional amount of time. something is happening. >> i want to unmute. okay, mr. green, you're absolutely correct. there is some problem. i don't know what it is at this point back. i will ask that you try to find out what is going on. would you attempt to -- is that with us? okay. would you try to start again, mr. green. >> yes, ma'am. >> we will certainly make up for the time. >> thank you. ms. fraser, i believe that some of the things that have been done on this committee are in part responsible for your occupying that seat. but be that as it may, ms. fraser, would you atone if he found that your bank owned or had slates as collateral? >> we would absolutely accept responsibility, yes. we believe we never have. >> thank you, ma'am. now, mr. dimon, my dear friend, and they say that since early because of something that i know you have done that was very positive. mr. dimon, at this hearing in 2019 you acknowledge that jpmorgan had accepted slates as c

it was not an emergency, it was a technical issue. ground right now. she will be getting back on another plane, which of course will be dubbed air force two. she'll get on that plane and then she will make her way down here. so it delays her departure on a very important mission. this is her first foreign diplomatic mission where she's coming here to speak to the president of guatemala to discuss the issue in the region here. often referred to as the northern triangle, guatemala, el salvador and honduras, where we see not only migrants making their way north to the u.s. border but we're talking in the last month somewhere between 22,000 and 25,000 unac

this could mean some less technically gifted squad members get 1st into the 1st thing. when i go up a notch to international level is simply not good enough and the managers are pick him are to blame for that. been a great believer since i was a kid since my early days with chelsea. that when we used to go abroad guy around the world and saw that, but other countries are technically bad than us. intense media scrutiny has always played a big role in adding to the psychological pressure on england players. but the home comforts of wimbley should help settle the nerves to tennis now and at the french open barber creature. cobra has won her 1st grand slam title after beating russia's anastasio. pub lou chin cova in $0.03 in the french open final. on saturday, the 25 year old tract national becomes only the 3rd unseated women's singles champion in french open history. and culture. cova could also become the 1st women declaim the singles and doubles titles in paris since 2000. the women's doubles final is later on sunday. if you are watching d w news alive from berlin up nex

this could mean some less technically gifted squad members get frost into the 1st thing. when i go up a notch to international level is simply not good enough and the managers are to blame for that. been a great believer since i was a kid since my early days with chelsea. that when we use our role view sky around the world on so that i but other countries are technically bad than us. intense media scrutiny has always played a big role in adding to the psychological pressure on england players. but the home comforts of wimbley should help settle the nerves to tennis now and at the french open barber creature. cova has won her 1st grand slam title after beating russia's anastasio publishing cova in 3 sets in the french open final. on saturday, the 25 year old track national becomes only the 3rd unseeded women's singles champion in french open history. and preacher cova could also become the 1st woman declaim the singles and doubles titles in paris since 2000. the women's doubles final is later on sunday. you are watching the w news ally from berlin up next. our tech show sh

so, why exactly is a technical violation of one's probation?n can be anything. it could be being late for a curfew. it can be being out of the jurisdiction. it can be something as minor as not being on time for a probation meeting. in november, 2012, she banned meek from 24 month. after he was arrested for suspected marijuana use. but never charged. in 2014, she sent meek to jail for 3 to 6 months. for traveling without permission and testing positive for opioids. an 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 giving a fake you're in simple. and again, added more years to his probation. a lot of law-abiding people here would look at this story and say, technical are they're a lot not, the rules were laid out. you knew what the rules of law-abiding -- were and you violated it. how do you respond to that? the rules were violated them. >> we've never made excuses for anything. when people are put on probation they're expected to

ok, so it is a technical collapse. you have| it is a technical collapse.at would be their first priorities, then?— priorities, then? well, they will have already — priorities, then? well, they will have already assessed - priorities, then? well, they will have already assessed the - priorities, then? well, they will. have already assessed the scene, priorities, then? well, they will- have already assessed the scene, in terms of utilities, making it safe from that point of view, looking at go and no—go areas, even assessing initial signs of places where voids might be. it was 1am in the morning, most people would have probably been in bed. in terms of survivability, people have lasted a lot longer than we have thus far, so there is a window of opportunity still, and then they will perform at a technical search, so you mentioned dogs, there are dogs like ours at the collapse structure scenting and they smell survivors, in simple terms, and tell you where the best chance of a scent is. there are also human remains dogs, which will probably be late on in the e

we need good players, we need good professionals, technically savvy players. and we are fortunate that we've got old and young players who fit with those categories. but england's build up has been less than ideal liverpool right back. trent, alexander arnold, has been ruled out of the tournament with injury, and other players are fitness problems. this could mean some less technically gifted squad members get frost into the 1st thing. when i go up a notch to international level is simply not good enough and the managers to pick them are to blame for that. been a great believer since i was a kid since my early days with chelsea. that when we used to go abroad guy around the world on so that other countries are technically bad than us. intense media scrutiny has always played a big role in adding to the psychological pressure on england players. but the home comforts of wimbley should help settle the nerves. you're watching the w news. why? from berlin up next world stories looks back at some of our best reports of the past week, and of course, stay up to date

this is pure technicality. or the day after. this is pure technicality-— technicality.imir putin _ technicality. one area where vladimir putin did _ technicality. one area where vladimir putin did not - technicality. one area where vladimir putin did not arch l technicality. one area where vladimir putin did not arch ai vladimir putin did not arch a centimetre was on his opponent alexei navalny, the ox position for beer that mosque you has accord and extremist —— opposition figure that moscow considers an extreme it. he was poisoned last year, believed to be the job of the russian state. he was treated in germany and when he went back to russia, he was arrested and imprisoned. when he was asked about the alexei navalny issue, president putin should very firm indeed. ., , ., ., president putin should very firm indeed._ this l indeed. translation might this erson indeed. translation might this person knew _ indeed. translation might this person knew full _ indeed. translation might this person knew full well - indeed. translation might this person knew full well that - in

what do they mean by "technical breakdown?" we have come a long way from this mid april i have around $65,000. it's the past month, a clear downward trend. a lot of the market is paying attention to what happens if we touched $30,000 in bitcoin? does it bounce back aboard continue to fall? in terms of it being in overbought territory, one technical indicator, it is in overbought territory? if you look at its relative index. investors are wondering what will turn the corner from ukraine? it cannot catch a break in the words of michael mcglone. that from something else. take a look at this chart. the blue line is amc, a meme stock. you can see, it has been on a bit of a tear recently. the white line is bitcoin. down at the bottom panel, there is a negative correlation. so when the meme stocks are going up, we see bitcoin fall away. it raises the question, who is in this market? are these the same retail investors that are selling bitcoin to their purchases of meme stocks? come back to me in the studio. the final thing, the shine

lisa: if it is technical, are we almost through with the technicality? are we moving into a period where perhaps long and rates can possibly rise on the prospect of less fed accommodation? ben: i think the way it is communicated this time compared to 2013 is that we were missing guidance on rates in 2013. if we had this idea that it is going to go that trajectory, you take some of the risk premium out of the low end. at the same time, probably there is some scope for rising rates as new data comes in and surprises still to the upside. we have an economy that is really strong. it is not normal to have rates at these low levels. as we talked about a few weeks ago, it looks dislocated. so i would expect core pce data this week surprises to the upside. probably a catalyst for rates to somewhat normalize again back to where we came from. kailey: did we already get the taper tantrum? was that what march was? ben: maybe, but in 2013 it was really a communication that confused markets and led to this repositioning. we didn't really expect you to go this fast, en

this is just a technical issue and they're trying to remedy it. and the coming days, of course, all this is happening as the nuclear talks of wrapped up in vienna. the 6 round of the talks and the ranges have now formed a special committee which takes, which is taking a look at the final draft that has been agreed upon in vienna. and they will decide whether or not to accept it. we understand that this special committee is with officials from the national supreme national security council. all right. somebody thanks. data storage authority, there live, entire honest also was saying in vienna maps involved in talks to revive the iran nuclear deal. say they're heading back to their capitals to prepare for what could be a final route of the garcey ations. they've been trying since april to bring the us back into the pact to get iran to once again comply with the conditions while several sticking points remain. all sides say the closer to the end, kristen salumi reports for washington. the key issues seemed to be the lifting of sanctions that were imp

manus: jane foley with the risks of a technical taper from the ecb.t, a landmark tax deal at the g7. manus: good morning from our middle east headquarters in dubai, i am manus cranny and it is "daybreak: europe." janet yellen says higher u.s. interest rates would be a plus for the fed and society. stocks waiver, u.s. yields and the dollar tick higher. a landmark tax deal. g7 nations agree on a minimum corporate tax rate of at least 15%. -- 15% on foreign earnings. and china's trade boom continues, fueled by strong global demand as the world reopens. janet yellen has merely reminded us what it would be to normalize and have rates back at normal. i put it out there, this is the treasury secretary of the u.s., in a different language and different guys. she is really trying to take some of the tantrum out of the taper. she talks about it would be a good thing to raise rates for the u.s. and the fed. with us fighting inflation and low rates for too long, we want them to go back. this creates in many way a flaw in the rate market and i would say deflates t

we would probably get that washout move on a technical basis. we would get that sentiment to move to the bearish side of the table. when that happens, there is nobody left to sell. that is the level i am thinking for people to watch. having said that, i do need to point out, watch that 200 day moving average on bitcoin. that's a 43,000 right now. it has rallied up to that level twice and it has provided incredibly tough resistance. i guess my point is, if you see a rally above that 200 day moving average before you get the next decline don't wait for , a decline anymore. it is going to go to 50000 and a lot higher. those other two technical levels i'm watching. 27 on the downside, 4200 on the upside. emily: leah, a, would you agree, and be, what are you telling your clients to get in now or diversify crypto assets to get into ethereum, as well as what -- as well? what is the direction? leah: i think that is a great question. to address my other panelist, i don't disagree. the technicals and fundamentals are a little difficult to discern. i know

that's a minor technical question that will get figured out. learned today is that the fbi has actually been investigating darkside for well over a year and that's why they basically had the keys to the kingdom. they had the password and they were able to hack the hackers and take the money out that the hackers in europe or russia were able to take for themselves. if you think about what's happened here. the fbi was able to attribute this attack very quickly and then able to get the money, get a good deal of the money back. so as the deputy attorney general said today they turned the tables on the hackers and it certainly is not the first time this has been done, but it's something they think we can expect to see the u.s. do a lot more. >> all right, pete williams, appreciate you coming back out with us for that take. thank you. >>> coming up, democratic senator joe manchin says he's opposed a sweeping voting rights bill backed by his party. we'll have the latest from capitol hill next. you're watching "ayman mohyeldin reports." this is the sou

we need good professionals, technically savvy players. and we are fortunate that we've got old and young players who fill those categories. but england build up has been less than ideal liverpool right back. trent, alexander arnold has been ruled out of the tournament with injury and other players are fitness problems. this could mean some less technically gifted squad members get frost into the 1st thing. when i go up a notch to international level is simply not good enough and the managers are pick him up to blame for that. been a great believer since i was a kid since my early days with chelsea. that when we used to go abroad guy around the world on so that other countries are technically bad than us. intense media scrutiny as always played a big role in adding to the psychological pressure on england players. but the home comforts of wimbley should help settle the nerves. definitely looking forward to that game, you're watching the news life of berlin up next documentary series doc film at last the rest of the possible african taking

analysis or to with technical tools, seeing the effects we could have on the battle space come sing the fruits of your labor winter behind a computer and actually having kinetic effects of different in the global war on terror. that was something that stoked my interest in technology. then i was later recruited from a position at the pentagon still working on counter terrorism and counterterrorism policies and intelligence to help start the counterterrorism analysis program and global security facebook. i moved to the bay area. originally from california so not much of a departure but ended up working at the locus of energy where the tech space was concerned in silicon valley, and just loved it. you're right in the middle of everything and able to dream and innovation anything and then facebook with their resources and their prodigious engineering talent we were able to make it happen. national security it seemed to party much move seamlessly into the tech world into the bay area. area. i applied a lot of the skills i learned at the defense intelligence agency, at the national secur

is there a technical breakdown afoot? who will talk about that after the break. -- we will talk about that after the break. this is bloomberg. ♪ ♪ romaine: that infrastructure deal that president joe biden is seeking to push through congress, it does not appear any deal will happen, at least not right now. that meeting between west virginia senator caputo and president biden, those infrastructure talks have ended without a deal. caroline: we will turn our focus back to what happened in the last day of trading. we are talking meme stocks and crypto. some new entries today when it comes to memes. on the downside, abigail saying maybe there is some sort of correlation because bitcoin is on the downside. joe: it does seem like that is a thing. the inverse correlation between some of the memes and crypto. amc up, bitcoin down. maybe there is something that people can only have fun in one place at a time. let's bring in the crypto derivatives exchange head of institutional sales, jonathan, thank you for joining us. we see the p

he is— the psi technical and comfortable. he is a _ the psi technical and comfortable.wherever he starts or— he is a key player for us wherever he starts or comes off the bench his mentality— he starts or comes off the bench his mentality is — he starts or comes off the bench his mentality is always the same as that is key— mentality is always the same as that is key over— mentality is always the same as that is key over the tournament. you need a squad _ is key over the tournament. you need a squad of— is key over the tournament. you need a squad of players that can come on and really— a squad of players that can come on and really change a game if they are not starting or starting really make any impact — not starting or starting really make any impact from the start. that is why it _ any impact from the start. that is why it is — any impact from the start. that is why it is important to have a good sguad _ why it is important to have a good s: uad. ., why it is important to have a good suuad. ., ., why it is important to have a good s: uad. ., ., ., why it is importa

, perhaps a legitimate one but a technicality, he's going to get out and if he's going to hold a presse big exoneration that has to be daggers for the people who have been victimized by him allegedly and the people who cared about those victims and the inculpatory statements that he made in the civil side according to emily, that shows that this is not just a big witch hunt, there is fire behind that smoke but justice, it looks like, again is going to be true justice is going to be elusive here. >> harris: so much, the part of what emily was talking about on the couch today, so much of what we learn to be the truth, to be the facts, the awful side of bill cosby, bill cosby told us, himself who he really is. what does this mean for those other 57 people, those other women who as guy pointed out, statutes of limitations running out, maybe accountability through this one woman who got out of there ahead of the hash tagging and the movement, she put herself out there, but because prosecutors would cut a deal not to prosecute him, then next set of prosecutors the judge looks and says, she m

it's a technical matter. the valuation is a support we know how good the company is. >> see the stock moving up a bit. how about northrop, jimmy? >> yeah, you know, scott, this is a stock picker's stock because i can sit there and say as i have that the defense sector is catching a bit it is as we realize that defense spending is not going to be cut as draconianly as we thought under president biden. but northrop grumman is one where you look under the hood. it has two major programs it's building on. the b-21 bomber called the raider, the air force's new bomber and the grond-based strategic deterrent, the new intercontinental ballistic missile they're developing these are very high priority programs for the u.s. defense agency there's very little chance these get cut. and they are going to drive growth and earnings and revenues for the next foreseeable five years. the programs are on target the company is executing well on it very forgiving valuation, about 14 times this year's earnings. if you look at the 1

analysis and working with technical tools. seeing the effects we have on the battle space and seeing the fruits of your labor we do behind the computer and you're actually having affects the make a difference in the global war in tariffs. that was something that the community interest in technology was later recruited from the pentagon working on counterterrorism and policies of intelligence to start the counterterrorism analysis program. and this was at peace with new move to the bay area originally from california so not to which a departure lanes have working at the focus and energy where this was in silicon valley. i loved it . or right in the middle of everything and use were sort of able to during an do anything that facebook was there and the resources and their engineering, we were able to make it happen. so national security, seems . much moved seamlessly into the tech world. this was in the bay area and applied a lot of the skills that i learned in the defense intelligence agency in the national security agencies ove

is that the actual technical term? . >> it's a technical term and it's used in a lot of different ways, but this is organic sewage sludge. basically what it is is, oh, maybe things that come out of your garbage disposal, things that are fecal in nature. it's sludge left in the water after the primary treatment, then we blend those two over and send them over to digestion. this building is built to replace tanks here that were so odoriferous they would curl your hair. we built this as an interim process. >> is there a coagulant introduced somewhere in the middle of this? . >> this coagulant brings solids together and lets the water run through. that gives us more time in the digestion process, more time to reduce the amount of solids. these are the biggest ones in the world, like we always like to do in san francisco. they are 4 meter, there's none like it in the world. >> really? wow. >> three meters, usually. we got the biggest, if not the best. so here we are. look at that baby hum. river of sludge. >> one of the thi

this seems like a technical error but a humongous technical error that has huge problems and a lot of concern from voters and the public. >> dave wasserman, the bur in my bonnet on this is when they released the first round of results on election night, it seems to me they should put out all the raw vote totals first, second, third, fourth, fifths choice that sort of thing, at least make it available for the media, the press, the public, to be able to essentially double czech the work the way normal elections are work. explain how they did it on election night and what information would you have wanted them to release to make you feel more comfortable we're getting an honest count? >> yeah. chuck, this is complex, but it's also inexcusable from new york city's board of elections. we've known there have been big problems with this patronage regime. however, i think there are three separate issues here. the first is 135,000 fake votes that were included in preliminary tallies released yesterday that were not cleared from their cache of their reporting system. second is what you pointed

they did not match the technical specifications that we had agreed earlier. we contacted the prime minister and the decision was made to deal with canceled and we will remain committed to buying enough vaccines for our people and depression 5 to provide the vaccines as early as possible. that abraham has more now from bethlehem in the occupied westbank. according to the palestinian health minister of what you're then abreast on friends with the spokesperson of the palestinian government. they said that the shipment they received today, which is between 92100000 jobs on why there did not come or went up to the palestinian sanders forwarding to the deal that was struck by pfizer. the pulse, an official said that the agreement was that these doses should expire in july and august. and that's because they can get that to the people. but they found out for them through the policy and officials that these jobs expire in june, which is why they held a press conference and said that they are rejecting the whole the they are sending back those batches. and now we'll w

technical data, they have to provide that technical system so that the — provide that technical systems their trust? there is a little - trusted trader scheme to work. is their trust? there is a little bit i their trust? there is a little bit more today- — their trust? there is a little bit more today. you _ their trust? there is a little bit more today. you have - their trust? there is a little bit more today. you have to - their trust? there is a little bit - more today. you have to remember that when _ more today. you have to remember that when the first extension of the grace _ that when the first extension of the grace period happened in february — march, _ grace period happened in february — march, that— grace period happened in february — march, that was done unilaterally by the uk, _ march, that was done unilaterally by the uk, and that really eroded that trust between the two parties. we said at— trust between the two parties. we said at that time that we agreed the decision— said at that time that we agreed the decision had to be made, but we really— decision had to be made,

my friend, before the official technical inspection, michel remarks gives it a tech up. he's a mechanics specializing in vintage cars and work for museum of transport in i'm back. his job today is to find any symptoms of infirmity. lovely feeling, thinking about all the history and soul in this car. everything still original. the number of people by the inspection, we've had to re worth the least spring bushings and install new bows on the data. the wheels are always worry if one or more of the spokes breaks and a wheel gives way, the car is grounded machinery. before we do some tinkering and conducting mechanical inspection, there's a bit of play here yet. he isn't even left. and so she's very sensitive with really old engineering. it has a surface carburetor, awfully engineering from the 19th century. so will have been secured. come a chance. i says old lady is also sensitive to weather conditions. there's the air pressure, humidity, and temperature to consider to they've got the lice, but the accelerator lever immediately gives you a bit of gas and you determine the m

on the one hand, technicals looking scary and bearish. you are looking at some technicals that actually do look fairly good. from our research, we are a little bit lower. support is around the $25,000 level because historically that is where corporations and institutions were stockpiling bitcoin. your greater question, it is interesting but a lot the investors are long-term hodlers, if you will. we have trust, for example. i would actually say that we are seeing inflows during this downturn which has actually been quite interesting for us. obviously, a happy move. i would say there are a lot of investors out there. what i was told from a partner today, microstrategy now owns one in every 200 bitcoin that will ever be minted. i think that the importance of, one, going back to your original question, centralization and liquidity providers generally in the ecosystem is necessary. but i think you have different types of buyers at these levels, at 40,000, 50,000, 60,000. we are seeing a lot of inflows right now of value investors. emily: we ar

technical difficulties, contact staff assistance. if anyone. [inaudible] you your microphone when you're not speaking. your questions the entire time in the proceeding. a different proceeding, your video function on. you'll be asked for significant. the different proceeding exiting the platform entirely and then rejoined to return. congress may use the platform to check with staff regarding support issues only. finally, necessary unrecognized numbers to cancel inadvertent background noise. the 20, i'd like to welcome today's witnesses. general paul, director of the national security agency, geocentric service many commend amanda and scott, director of the defense intelligence agency. i am pleased to each of you today. watch was conducted behind closed doors. an opportunity to inform the american people about the threats facing the country and defense intelligence and defending the nation. reduce to change not only traditional but also transitional of the pandemic to climate change chemical weapons and information warfare. in the past year, a de

it was when i did this before the official technical inspection. michelle remarks gives it a tech up. he's a mechanics specializing in vintage cars and work for museum of transport in i'm back. his job today is to find any symptoms of infirmity. lovely feeling, thinking about all the history and sol in this car, everything still original. the number of my, the inspection. we've had to re worth the leaf spring bushings and install new bows . that the wheels are always worry if one or more of the spokes breaks and a wheel gives way, the car is grounded machinery before we do some tinkering and conduct a mechanical inspection, there's a bit of play here yet. he isn't even. so she's very sensitive with really old engineering. it has a surface carburetor, awfully engineering from the 19th century. so will the bench, the curio come up terms as this old lady is also sensitive to weather conditions, there's the air pressure, humidity, and temperature to consider to they've got their life. that the accelerator lever immediately gives you a bit of gas and yo

also the upcoming technical inspection. the noise, of course, you're nervous, she's been a real trooper since the last inspection 2 years ago. it's like a head of a school exam where you also feel the pressure sure i'd be disappointed for the transport museum law. this is obviously the parade horse. the show piece is it's the oldest street legal car on german road, fuzzy. google, nice in and i'm back is also the victorious garage. kind of has helped to assemble the biggest automated museum in europe with over 2 and a half 1000 vehicles from his personal collection more than just a came connector of old cars and motor bikes. the air was a big dairy company, has always had enough focus decisions. and in 2019, he has a math cab idea of making his beloved vintage cars roadworthy monday of if you are, i have my truck drivers license and a helicopter pilot license on and on my bicycle recently i tried out going backwards. one of them like a week 5th, i'm always looking to make that which is possible, possible recent. and i though

and that status means the mandatory technical inspection every 2 years. hello, could you give me your vehicle documentation please? vehicle documents. the only documentation that has the vice is genuinely historic. the 1st speeding ticket ever issued in too much of history. on november 5th, 1894 officials called the benedict, tore a thundering through the village at an unheard of pace. the 1st owner was an exam deputy, who recently picked up the car from call ben's in mannheim. it was the 1st pens model to support 4 wheels because stayed in the well to do the time on family for, for generations before being acquired by called hind. haycock in 2009 i believe. what does the vehicle that pass down its genes to all other car? the unique thing about this car is that it's the oldest one still allowed on german roads. there is a little lever here to accelerate. i give you another work is that instead of a steering wheel, you have a steering arm lane. when you, if i need to slow down, i can use either my foot brake or the handbrake to my left with the pedal to th

it's a tough ride by mid to before the official technical inspection. michelle remarks gives it a tech up. he's a mechanics specializing in vintage cars and works for museum of transport in i'm back. his job today is to find any symptoms of infirmity. it's a lovely feeling, thinking about all the history and soul in this car. everything still original. the number of things by the inspection, we've had to rework the lease spring bushings and install new bows. the data, the wheels are always worry if one or more of the spokes brakes and a wheel gives way the car is grounded. before we do some tinkering and conducting mechanical inspections, there's a bit of play here. isn't even often. so she's very sensitive with really old engineering. it has a surface carburetor, often engineering from the 19th century. so will have been sick truly come up. terms as this old lady is also sensitive to weather conditions, there's the air pressure, humidity, and temperature to consider to they've got to be lice. but the accelerator lever immediately gives you a bit of gas

on legislation related to the pandemic and provided frequent updates of economic protections and technical assistance and cost estimates around covid relief annual appropriation we've also produced reports of a wide range of issues in a variety of other issues such as the new start treaty has been allowedee to expire and student, loans and immigration and climate and someone we had a report on the connection betweennn climate and the budget became absent yesterday as an example so looking ahead that would allow us to do over the coming decade as usual that long-term budget outlook and do some analysis 75 years and beyond we produce 700 cost estimates those are for the committees and we fulfill thousands of requests for technical assistance with the potential budgetary impact and proposals as members are legislation with the estimates occluding those for individual bills and then we dory summary tables as well showing those totals and then we do 70 or so generally either required by law with the budget outlook were prepared in response to a request with the ranking member of the jurisdictio

technically the thing exist, there's some people i've done some experiments for example, using the will me coach. but at this scale it had not been done. and then the challenge was that they took operate by from 50 degrees, which experience this to minus couple of degrees. that for example, lake and approach and then to keep those ones alive. so that required some working to do and also the toxicity that is present in the sewage. because in india, a lot of which is also mixed with industrial sewage. so it's not just domestic storage. using nano filtration technology, the water is transformed into what's classified as high quality drinking water that meets the world health organization standards. the plan to control the full 1000 liters and water every hour. the technology is expensive to install. it's convention is offset by lower running costs compared to conventional sewage treatment plants, all s t p 's. the most important thing is the operational cost, which currently in the market we are the cheapest $1.00, each of of the conventional f t p. the other most important part is that be

listen, if it got down to $20,000 i'd be buying with both of my diamond hands for sure but technicalscause it is difficult to value, very much like foreign currency markets, technicals play a very big role and i want to see momentum follow on because momentum is the full signal that the technicals are - [narrator] at southern new hampshire university, we're committed to making college more accessible by making it more affordable, that's why we're keeping our tuition the same through the year 2021. - i knew snhu was the place for me when i saw how affordable it was. i ran to my husband with my computer and i said, "look, we can do this." - [narrator] take advantage of some of the lowest online tuition rates in the nation. find your degree at snhu.edu. test test test thank you. see every delivery... every yikes... and even every awwwwwwww... wait, where was i? introducing self protection from xfinity. designed to put you in control. with real-time notifications and a week of uninterrupted recording. all powered by reliable, secure wifi from xfinity. gotta respect his determination. it's

so to that end the united states has provided targeted technical assistants in terms of exchanges and workshops, and want to be supportive of this initiative and help to contribute to its success with technical advice where we can, where we can be helpful. and so we see africa's success as sustainable development, as a key to her own economic success and key of course to africa's economic success given particularly where we are with this post covid recession that both the u.s. and africa are experiencing. we want to look at ways to partner to create climate friendly trade and secure good livelihoods for both african and american workers. we know u.s. companies already working to seizes opportunities. >> we know the debate between trade and aid. like you mentioned, africa, if africa wants to be a land of opportunities, we have to pivot from aav to trade. -- aid to trade. how can we make it to trade, not aid? >> it's a fantastic question. there are always of course instances where you need some traditional development, assistants in the wake of such things. but, frankly, to grow africa

it's not unreasonable to get 100, 110 as well one technical level. 77 is in that first level. 91's the next level. >> rob, thank you so much for charting that out and going through all of that. i would have been shocked if someone told me oil would be at almost $74 a year ago today considering how far it's come. i don't think 90 is out of the question either. >>> let's trade this dan nathan, what do you make of the energy sector. why do you look so surprised >> he did a great job on that. seems like one of the more crowded trades and i get the reasons why. let me just tell you this. the dollar started going higher, guy. i know you were thinking we were going to make lower lows dollar goes higher i don't know where oil goes. this is definitely in tim's -- in his wheelhouse here, but i look at exxon. it broke down at 65 bucks. that was the lobach in 2018 and it broke down in early 2020. it went to about 30. now it's back here at 64 1/2 that looks like a massive technical resistance level i want to lean against that. >> big cap integrated names. tim who's been on this for a while, courtne

colleges by 647 million replaces the funding with additional state dollars that wisconsin and technically meet the federal maintenance of federal required for k-12 education. my fear without additional information is the budget gimmick utilized by late 9901 c2 for the american rescue plan which clearly states the state cannot use funds provided under this section either directly or indirectly from reduced any tax so the legislature set next week to vote on the state budget. we have major office aware of it and i'm wondering if you've had a chance to look at this if you could get back to us, if you don't have an analysis yet, as quickly as possible so if there is a problem, we can do that. >> thank you for bring back to our attention and thank you for the students and responsibly of the state to maintain the effort of providing funds for education. our kids need more, not less. someone will be reaching out too your office. >> thank you ray much and last time, i've never had a department respond so fast on any issue so thank you, i was very, very impressed. last week as proud to announce, a

now, there's some technical specifics on specific implementations. like this as an evolving space we have a very diverse set of devices. it's not clear yet today that each of those various form factors of the same evolutionary path or that we need to continue to follow that and continue to invest and innovate in this space. with the north star towards interoperability. at a a general level i can say that. and in who oversees this? i think right now the industry is doing a good job of tackling some of these questions. i think our position p let's see where the industry can get and if there are areas where we need additional help or oversight i think that's a great area for this group across policy makers, academia, civil society and the private sector to work up. >> okay, thanks. mr. mccrate, do you want to answer? okay, i think we hear you. >> i i apologize for the challenges. >> don't worry about this. go ahead. >> sure. so thanks for the question. it's a super important topic. amazon strives to be earth most centric, suite all our product decision

[c-span experiencing technical audio difficulties] >> chauvin received 22.5 years. we are having some issues bringing this live coverage here on c-span. while we are trying to work on our signal, we will look at some of the sentencing hearing from today. >> give us your full name. i have permitted you to use your phone because you have -- is that correct? philonise: yes, sir. >> full name, first. >> philonise floyd spelled p-h-i-l-o-n-i-s-e, last name floyd. >> you may

kara: i wanted to marry my interest in policy and technical proficiency with a love of d.c. i started my career in d.c. after moving here from london in 2010 and never lost the desire to come back. i don't think many people can claim that. but i decided the bay area was amazing, silicon valley was great, but i still missed the policy applications that were absent in 2016, 20 17, when i was at facebook. so i decided to find middle ground. i went to the center for a new american security, where i was a national security and technology fellow. i did that for over three years and really, really enjoyed it. and to be honest, it was watching what was happening with big tech platforms and the election of 2020 that drove me to want to be part of a conservative organization. and if you're going to be part of a conservative organization, a think tank in d.c., heritage is the number-one player. i decided to go over there. peter: kara frederick, do conservatives have unique issues when it comes to technology? kara: i think so. originally, i thought of technology as neutral, something th

jeff: i think we are working on some technical issues and hopefully we are able to open up for questions soon. >> jeff, let me know if you can hear me, please. jeff: yes. >> i was just wondering if you could say which vaccines will be sent among the 25 million. i assume astrazeneca doses remain under review and are not available? jeff: good question. thank you for the question. that is correct. the astrazeneca doses, the 60 million doses are awaiting fda conference. so the 25 million will be comprised of the three approved , authorized vaccines, a combination of johnson & johnson, pfizer, and moderna. next one. >> thanks so much, jeff. my question is, does the u.s. still have a final say where doses go, or is it covax picking a decision? when will these 25 million be distributed and are you confident the remaining 55 will be out by the end of june? jeff: jake, why don't i hand it to you. jake: where the vaccines go, jeff, was that the question? jeff: yes. the question on covax, if you can handle that and i will take -- i will handle the second piece. jake: we may have some auto issues, b

s. national security agency, a former cryptography, and later whistle block benny was the n s a technical leader of intelligence. benny has a high level understanding of the agencies data collection systems. what that means is, any i phone or any phone in the world, 1st connecting to the network, when you want to use it, you're immediately known worldwide. i mean, all the switches have you and it capture your ip and all that and your phone and mac numbers and all that. that's how they bill you. so that also is the known by the network and the implants, computer network exploitation implants, they have around the world over this was in 2004 or 2010, somewhere in that range. they had over 50000 implants and all these switch servers and networked worldwide. i mean that means they own the entire network. so that if you, your phone comes on the air, then they can, they can know who you are and where you are. when you citizen loud, exposed to n. s. so, and it's peggy of spyware. in 2016, it attracted worldwide control, oversee and so claims its mission is to develop technology for government ag

ah, according to citizen labs technical report, israel's pegasus spyware, was used to infiltrate these phones by looking at the links and the accounts, the hacking of the phones was carried out, mainly in the e and saudi arabia. the 2 countries that most use, this advanced is rarely technology in the region for what we saw, the infections inside elgin 0 is that about half of them were from this operator that we call monarchy. if the code name that we give these operators when we refer to them inside citizen lab, and this operator is spying mostly in saudi arabia and cutter, but not very many other countries. so this tells us, well, if there spying mostly in saudi arabia, maybe it is, in fact the saudi arabian government and the other half were from this other operator that we call smithy castro inside citizen left. and this operator seems to be mostly targeting inside the united arab emirates and color. so this tells us that the government, in this case may be the united arab emirates government, in other words, to different governments. it, like we're behind this campaign, ah, deals t

technically defeated. can i suggest to you? nobody understands what that really means because it's meaningless and nobody's buying it anyway. while a technical defeat could mean little things. i personally believe of the time for them or you said book or heard have been technically defeated. he actually meant it and i believe in the book or home have been significantly weekend now was left for the government was to move from that point of how we can in each to the 15 if it mean moving on from the military action to winning the mind of the people including the, the, the insurgent themselves because i don't believe conflict would be one in the battlefield. or the, i mean, i mean, every fortune has got it solved on the belly. you can not completely win war from ideology by using military force. one of my colleagues just mentioned on my car defamation, the issue or from injustice. you cannot get peace without some justice. ok. how did you happen in the past? the good value, i'm going to interrupt you that because we are heading tow