the night—time industries association wants more help, saying it's down to the pandemic and the costor of netflix series baby reindeer is asking fans to stop speculating about the identity of the stalker in the show. it's based on a true story, and richard gadd says trying to reveal the character's real life identity misses the point. time now for ten seconds of an absolute legend. screeching 9—year—old cooper from chesterfield won a gull screeching competition in belgium — yes, that's a thing — for his seagull impression. my dad's already sent this to the group chat, so if you haven't sent it to everyone you know. you're all caught up. see you later. hello and welcome to sportsday — i'm gavin ramjaun. arsenal on fire at the emirates — the gunners blow chelsea away to go three points clear at the top of the premier league. the upsets keep coming at the world snooker championship, mark williams the latest to be knocked out in a final frame decider. and surf�*s up for the man who could well have broken his own record — riding some seriously big waves.

mustafa, the sole spokesperson of the rubber industry trade association, every time we buy raw materials, the price has changed compared to the previous time we bought. in this situation, it is not possible to keep the selling price constant. in fact, due to the inflation of the prices of raw materials and production inputs, the price of rubber increases continuously. but command pricing causes the price of the final product to change incrementally . sasan farghdin, an expert in the rubber industry, what makes sense is creating a range. pricing is specific to manufacturers. this row should be considered with production realities. i price i do not reject the directive of the ministry of position. provided that it coincides with the variety of the product in the market. mehrddad ebad, member of the board of representatives of the chamber of commerce. mandatory pricing is the bane of the factory and has caused confusion in the market. unfortunately, in some cases, the pricing is lower than the cost price of the companies and they produce their products at a loss. hasan khani , economic expe

association as brix. emphasizes in general work. three times the rate of industrial growth in the country, this is also goodshow, today there are about 60 ships of high-class vessels, not just, but high- class, today in our shipyards, this has given a boost to the development of other industries, which in st. petersburg, thanks to your support, we have come out of such a crisis as car construction in our city. as a result of this meeting, news concerning the life of st. petersburg in the near future. the united states accused ukraine of misusing american abrams tanks. allegedly, erroneous tactics led to the destruction of expensive military vehicles, the british guardian reported. but in the end, kiev was forced to transfer the still living abrams to the rear. about the useless ones. which are several times smaller than american tanks, for washington this is anti-advertising. the logic is based on commercial logic, which means that the trade in these tanks, if they are destroyed by cheap fpv drones costing 400-500 dollars, is a kind of disclaimer, they do not want to lose the sales markets of other customer

revenue in the united states is hitting an all-time high fact, according to the recording industry association, pluma and carol g have fuel this growth. and according to the report streaming makes up 98% of latin music revenue. >> it's 8.56. and coming up in the next hour, the kron 4 morning news except shelter or lead. that's the those are going to be the only 2 options. >> for people in san jose that are on house, we're going to tell you what the mayor's doing and a man is fighting for his life this morning after he was hit by a car. we'll tell you what we know so we'll tell you what we know so far about the accident. ness. it's not a nine-to-five proposition. it's all day and into the night. it's all the things that keep this world turning. the go-tos that keep us going. the places we cheer. and check in. they all choose the advanced network solutions and round the clock partnership from comcast business. see why comcast business powers more small businesses than anyone else. get started for $49.99 a month plus ask how to get up to an $800 prepaid card. don't wait- call today. >> right now,

time in industry. i was secretary general of the global satellite operators association. to be very tangible, what i did well was being the ambassador for the satellite communications sector and i also got criticized by my members because in our publications sometimes i would advocate around the benefits of these services and i wouldn't necessarily even mention the word satellite. and my members would say, you haven't even mentioned the word satellite. and you're meant to be promoting us and our companies and our work. and i said, look, you don't actually need to talk about the technology, it's the service, it's the difference that it makes to people's lives, to governments, to businesses, to schools and so on that really counts. and so in transitioning to this role, i almost feel that it tunes in finer to where i want to go and what i would like to achieve with it. so perhaps that gives you some insight into the move from industries to this role. jacqueline: absolutely. and my next question is about how space impact life on earth? commercial providers play a critical rol

market will decrease. and over time, the gap between the factory price and the domestic car market will decrease. najafi menesh, head of the homogeneous parts industry association, importing used cars is pointless and extremely wrong. if the government intends to import cars, it should import cars with 9 and 0 kilometers. with this, both the consumer and the government we will suffer countless problems for several years , the damage of which may be irreparable. mani haddadi, an automobile expert, in the last four decades, automobile import has never been in front of the issue of automobile production . according to statistics, the largest automobile import in the early 90s was about 83,000 automobiles, less than five percent of automobile production. all these fears of car manufacturers regarding the arrival of imported cars and turning into a nightmare for production is very strange. we saw the report of my colleague mrs. parvesh from the news agency's industry group. in particular, by stopping imports and banning imports, we have an exclusive space for we created domestic production. i almost disagree . our car manufacturing in the last 14 decades has been co

us get more comfortable and many examples where we have a great association with the commercial industry and delivered for us every time. but i think it's a two-way conversation and we have to look at what it means to the commercial industry as well, what makes them uncomfortable and then contractual language and how do you implement that. >> on that two-way conversation, i want to talk about risk to the commercial sector. and you have seen the benefits of commercial satellite, spacex, silent constellations. like, who, what, when, how do we protect those commercial assets should they be part of the commercial infrastructure. this is a space force only kind of thing to answer, but how were you thinking about the risk factors and services. [indiscernible] gen. bratton: we have invited commercial to come and participate. the discussions end up right in this space what is the department and what is the space force going to ask for and the existing language before conflict and leaves us some sort of discussion about insurance and indeem any fix. and i think the d.o.d. level strategy goes right after addressing that point an

association. the timelines of targets in this rule are simply unachievable. the epa insists the new rules do give the industry time to adjust. they start taking effect in 2027 and ramp up to 2032. things rational dose of kaufman with the epa says transitioning will eventually save the industry. billions is no technology small make these trucks cheaper to operate. but speer argues most companies can't afford the transition and he warns it will disrupt supply chains and increased prices. we're talking about real people putting food on the table. >> they're going to be paying 10 times more for it and they're going to get half the choices. he agrees. there's a need to confront the climate crisis. let's take care of the economy and the environment at the same time. and he's pushing for a slower more phased in timeline. work with our industry will get there. this is not a question of if it's about when, but supporters of the change insist it would be a mistake to slow down standards that benefit public health and the economy. we want to see that happen sooner. not later in washington. i'm hannah brandt. >> city of pitts

especially representatives of the military-industrial complex, which are controlled by the republicans and the us generals association, so tom sam hopkinson, the four-time general, who clearly set the task of supporting ukraine, especially after the strikes on israel, that it is a single bloc, russia, iran, this is a threat to the democratic world and a threat to the united states, and the united states cannot retreat now, and this showdown between parties, elections , divert to another plan, that is why it is so powerful... the format also allowed to highlight atakams, the package will still be voted on, we hope on the 20th, and it is clear that it will be developed in every direction that is supplied, except for atakams, this f16, it's really manageable aerial bombs, targeting systems, these are other models that we cannot disclose today, but these are high-precision and weapons, high-precision capabilities of radio electronics that will create electronic shields against missiles, aircraft. and drones in russia, this is the powerful format that will be added to other projects provided by european countries, purchased on foreign markets, and we do it o

since the targets are objects associated with the enemy’s military-industrial complex, the defeat of energy hubs is no exception to the rule, although russia for a long timeand was forced to resort to them. in response to the actions of the kiev regime, in the energy sector, unfortunately, we have observed a series of attacks on our energy facilities recently, and were forced to respond, i want to emphasize that we, even based on humanitarian reasons, did not did not carry out any attacks, meaning that they did not want to leave social institutions, hospitals, and so on without energy supply, but after a series of attacks on our energy facilities they were forced to respond, i remember this conversation, and even you were reproached in russia, that’s why there we need to hit these pain points, the energy sector, you said then, maybe not the military one, listen, i feel sorry for the people, in kindergartens, in schools, if the energy sector in ukraine collapses, children will suffer and... the armed forces of ukraine reserves will be thrown to the front. by the way, cruise missiles and geraniums were destroyed, including including the trypillian tes in th

association. the timelines of targets in this rule are simply unachievable. the epa insists the new rules do give the industry timethey start taking effect in 2027 and ramp up through 2032, things rational dose of kaufman with the epa says transitioning will eventually save the industry. billions is no technology small make these trucks cheaper operate. but speer argues most companies can't afford the transition and he warns it will disrupt supply chains and increased prices. we're talking about real people putting food on the table. >> they're going to be paying 10 times more for it and they're going to get half the choices. he agrees. there's a need to confront the climate crisis. let's take care of the economy and the environment at the same time. and he's pushing for a slower more phased in time. work with her in the street will get there. this is not a question of if it's about when, but supporters of the change insist it would be a mistake to slow down standards that benefit public health and the economy. we want to see that happen sooner. not later in washington. i'm hannah brandt. >> well, that snow contin

association is giving me a supply rate. if you raise your price , it means that there is no competition. look, in our time , we say that there is competition in the tire industry. if you free our pricing, stop taking care of it. by the way, we think that there is competition. why is there? there is a smell of import by my side, and now there is also a tire scoop.

associate myself with a secretary state blanking on this issue? china has presumed unfair trade practices for a very, very long time. we see massive subsidies given to their industries. they have not respected intellectual property, many cases of stealing ip and, and given preferences to trying these companies over western companies. so they don't give fair access to the chinese market. but yes, there's a and an issue that over capacity is, is raising not just for the united states, but for many countries around the world. i believe that the secretary state blinking, sent that china is contributing to about one 3rd of global production and about 110th of consumer spending. so china really needs to boost consumer spending of they need to balance this. they can't just export all of their, of their capacity, their excess production to other countries or 0 or i think will be a really significant response. and that will contribute negatively to try his relations with the world. and we're talking about some developing countries to like brazil, not just europe in the united states. you know, another point of contention are china's territorial claims in the south china sea

associate myself with a secretary state blanking on this issue? china has presumed unfair trade practices for a very, very long time. we see massive subsidies given to their industries. they have not respected intellectual property, many cases of stealing ip and, and given preferences to trying these companies over western companies. so they don't give fair access to the chinese market. but yes, there's an issue that over capacity is, is raising not just for the united states, but for many countries around the world. i believe that the secretary state blinking, sent that china is contributing to about one 3rd of global production and about 110th of consumer spending. so china really needs to boost consumer spending of they need to balance this. they can't just export all of their, of their capacity, their excess production to other countries or 0 or i think will be a really significant response. and that will contribute negatively to try his relations with the world. and we're talking about some developing countries to like brazil, not just europe in the united states. you know, another point of contention are china's territorial claims in the south china sea and to

time, it's getting a few to start talking about 50, so really couldn't tie the automakers to engineering companies firms are finding digital twins, indispensible. the new technology already has its own industry association based in germany, to promote it on the international market. the spring shipment, german and what's your opinion industry spend? the association and committee work in the development of standards means we have a pioneering role. we have a growing number of members, especially in connection with the digital twins that includes japan and south korea where they're taking a closer look at what german industry is doing in this area. and some device in co was siemens as a production site. a large number of programmers and also its own training center. new recruits, learn how machines can support their work or potentially even do with themselves. but the trainees see the set up not as a threat, but as the next step in industry, with prospects for them to this is the, i'm 59 in the colbert labradoodle. what's the difference between the global general? what is cool looking to collaborate with human, very easy and roll work needs. it's individual space to us. it's. it has a 3 button and it's an

industry. svyatoslav pavlyuk, executive director of the association of energy-efficient cities of ukraine, is a very relevant topic. good health, mr. svyatoslav, thank you for finding time to visit us on saturday. congratulations mykola. well, see everyone is asking, same thing, and i will be in this queue, how to prepare for the next winter eyes broken heat. power plants, hydroelectric plants, everything that has happened in the last few weeks, everyone is excited, how dangerous it is for the power supply of ukraine and ukrainian cities, what do you say, it will have consequences, it will have significant consequences, we can have nuclear power, for now, again , for now, it may not be enough for everyone, but it will go. native schedule, this means that if someone has enough, then someone may not have enough, that is, we may, for example, in the evening and in the morning , not have electricity in some areas, some cities, so we need to prepare for the fact that we will have interruptions, , that we will have planned outages, there will be schedules of emergency outages and dispatchers will release this energy in portions for different populations points in order to som

i'm and a member from chinese progressive association and i participated in work with cpa and during this time i met workers across different industry. many have been not receive the protection under labor laws. i believe it is to provide protection for workers. in reality many immigrant workers are not aware of rights and often recognize like when the employer violating their rights. and i think the situation by myself before when i worked when i work in the restaurant. and i did not know that the part time workers entitleed paid sick leave if i known this and could have demand to to ask for the day off. i believe that worker out roach and education are crucial for workys like me and i urge all of you to support the labor right's funding and out reach and labor right's case. thank you. i'm worker leader from chinese progressive association and last year around on april 26 i stand to urge the government not to cut budget for labor rights out reach and today i am again to advocate not to cut budget for labor rights. and they are supposed to be the basics for workers. for immigrants they like don't understand. their right when is they

associate a carbon management industry. the price of collecting your rubbish is about $150 per ton of co2 acquire the land. caroline: we wish we had more timeetourneau, ceo of svante. if that does it for bloomberg technology. do you want to close out? should i? normally i'd hold. but... taking the gains is smart here, right? feel more confident with stock ratings from j.p. morgan analysts in the chase app. when you've got a decision to make... the answer is j.p. morgan wealth management. >> welcome to bloomberg "etf iq ." i am scarlet fu. katie: i am katie greifeld. >> it feels like a regime change. katie: four straight days of losses. more than $12 trillion global etf industry. etf's play a growing role on exchanges. scarlet: we will

industry as a whole? >> any time the integrity of the sport comes into question, there's a real worry that maybe we've unleashed a beast. >> reporter: now, here in california, betting is not allowed. the american gambling association says betting ads helps guide people from illegal to legal markets, but critics say advertising convinces more people to gamble. >> thank you. >>> here's a question. who wants to be a billionaire? anyone? anyone? here's why i ask. 40 consecutive drawings over three months have produced no powerball jackpot winners. tonight's jackpot has grown to an estimated $1.3 billion. >>> on monday, a rare solar eclipse will cross north america. millions of us are expected to gaze in the sky and take it all in. hundreds of cities and smaller towns in 15 states lie along what is called the path of totality. the event has also given an astronomical boost to many businesses including a small tennessee company visited by our janet shamlian. >> reporter: inside this memphis area plant, they're planning for outside. what is made here will be worn by tens of millions across the country as they gaze skyward monday. eclipse glasses. >> describe what the past few weeks have been like. >> it's been amazing. w

studio, andre qatar of the chief uk vaping chief executive of the uk vaping vaping industry association, thanks for your timel thank you. and of course, we'll follow that vote throughout the show bring you results show and bring you the results of it as they land throughout the evening on other shows to follow there's follow mine. of course, there's lots come between lots more still to come between now including the now and 4:00, including the bedlam in brussels as police attempt down they attempt to shut down they conservative event there with keynote speakers , including our keynote speakers, including our very own nigel farage and former home secretary vie suella braverman. miriam cates is also , braverman. miriam cates is also, i believe, currently speaking. but first it's time for your latest news headlines and it's tatiana . tatiana sanchez. >> martin. thank you. the top stories this hour. government sources have told gb news the attempt to shut down the national conservative am conference is a concern for free speech. nigel farage was on stage at the event when he heard the news. >> i understand the p

high level of mortality associated with this disease and dairy cattle like we see in the poultry industry which means we are not having to remove these animals at this point in timer date. >> earlier this year a texas patient with exposure to dairy cattle became infected and developed minor symptoms, that is only human case reported so far this year. experts say the virus in the current form does not appear to transfer easily from human to human but ashley, viruses are constantly changing and that is why doctors want to control this outbreak in animals as quickly as possible. back to you. ashley: i feel a little better, thank you very much. jonathan serrie. thank you very much. let's check the market, we just saw the nasdaq turn negative, it's come back again. we can say is fast under basically flatlining the nasdaq adjuster negative, s&p and apple slightly higher. still ahead in the show, jason chaffetz, kt mcfarland, john catsimatidis and joe concha, the 10:00 a.m. hour of "varney & company" is coming up next. ♪ after advil: let's dive in! but...what about your back? it's fineeeeeeee! [splash] before advil: advil dual action fights pain two ways. advil targets

time attempts to attack the zaporozhye nuclear power plant and other russian energy facilities. in response, the russian army delivers powerful and targeted strikes against targets in the energy and gas industry of ukraine, which are associated armed forces of the russian federation strike only at military targets, clearly and accurately, so as not to harm the civilian population and not lead to any man-made disasters or problems in the given territory. what we see from the militants of the zelensky regime. highway moscow-petersburg. this order was given to the government by vladimir putin. another thing concerns uninterrupted communication on roads, primarily in international transport corridors. there should be no so-called blind spots on these routes. the president also ordered an increase in the daily allowance for truck drivers. this topic was discussed in february at a meeting of the head of state with the heads of logistics companies. significant figures: the record catch over the past 30 years is 5.3000 tons. fish, modernization of the industry and an investment volume of 300 billion rubles. president vladimir putin discussed the development of the fishing industry with the head of the federal agency for fishing by i

the time during the withdrawal from afghanistan and i feel like i'm probably not the best person to talk about that. on the question of fragmentation across europe industrial base and the associatedallenges that we are seeing is result of under investment over many decades, this is a challenge that nato is going to have to work on very closely with the european union. we were pleased to see the european union recently rolled out a european defense industrial strategy. it's a very interesting piece of work that clearly, very clearly articulates these challenges that europe faces for the foreseeable future when it comes to building upts its defense industrial base and getting that duplication and some of the challenges of fragmentation that were mentioned by the individual that asked the question. we do however want to ensure that as the european unions thinks about taking on a friday of new initiatives to build out defense production and build capacity that it relies on nato standards are the last thing we want to do is for the european unions to establish its own set of standards. we would then have situations where countries are looking at their own national standards and requir

industrial base. however, additional funding would not absolve the departments of its responsibility to deliver capabilities on time and on budget. in that regard, i socially associate myself with my good friend tolbert. from shipbuilding to ashcraft like e- seven, i continue to be concerned about the department's inability to deliver weapons in a war fire in a reasonable timeframe. acquisition requires clear standards, adequate funding, competent management, and a trustee partnership between the department and industry. it also requires constant communication, transparency with the congress. these are some of the areas-- usually, there are some areas, such as ammunitions, where the department is working with this committee to provide funding and demand signal necessary to wrap up phase production. i am interested in your thoughts, mr. secretary, on how to go a step further and develop surge capacity across the industrial base. this would increase our readiness for whatever the global security environment throws at us. i wanted to note that the department is enduring the most challenging recruiting crisis since the creation of the all volunteer force. the junior enl

president of the national cattleman's association, he's been the voice and brains of the cattle industry for decades. andrew has dedicated his entire life and time and energy to the mentoring of young people interested in the field of agriculture. while simultaneously leading the effort to ensure arizona's cattle industry thrivings in the face of challenges, he's always been a great steward and emphasized the importance of spheurdship of the land. over the years if i ever had had a question about anything related to ranching, andrew was my first person i would seek to call up for advice. it's often said the best people in the world are in the cattle business but none are better than andrew. i'm very proud and blessed to know andrew and mary beth, his wife, and to call them my friends. it's my high honor to recognize andrew today. god bless you as my friend, andrew. i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: members will please be reminded to take your conversations off the house floor. for what purpose does the gentlewoman from washington seek recognition? without objection, the gentlewoman from washington is recognized. >> thank you, mr. speaker. i

times you see on these gaming platforms there's really just finger pointing or not really taking accountability. >> reporter: the entertainment software association which represents the video game industrymunications with other players and manage when and for how long their children can play. what would you say to critics who say it's not really the cfpd's role to be looking at the video game industry? >> i think we should look at this as traditional video game. it's an immersive world, where there is its own economy. we want to make sure that it's not just a way to side step existing rules. >> reporter: okay. keep in mind there are options to turn on those parental controls. you can block or restrict the money your kids spend while playing video games. also consider linking your child's account to a prepaid gift card instead of to your credit or debit card, guys. >> george: thank you. turning to the dietary trend known as nutrient sequencing that's getting attention online. also in the new york times. chief medical correspondent dr. jen ashton to break down the science behind it. good morning, jen. i have not heard of this before. >> to put it into perspective, we've heard that what yo

occurs at any time, is associated with corruption by violence, because there is no law, there are no courts, you you can't contact the police. cocaine is a multi-billion dollar criminal industryraling out of control. perhaps this is the reason why things don’t work out for us at all with the european union, they are drug addicts there, they don’t hide it at all, drug addicts, and also perverts, they don’t hide their perversion either, they popularize it in every possible way, while we normal people look at there is no contact between them, as they say, we are transported to the war, ours... we are waiting, we really hope, but as i understand it, we entered the city, we have not advanced further yet, that happening in this direction? olga, good afternoon, in this direction we are pressing the city itself from three sides, this is from the south, from the southeast and north, from the south from the southeast. from the side of ivanovsky , we are constantly advancing and destroying strongholds, but here it should be noted that beyond the seversky-donetsk canal, just on the southern outskirts of chas avyara, in the area of ​​the road entering the city, there is a fairly serious,

time to finally crack down on vaping? joining us now, the director general of the uk vaping industry association, that's john dunne , who's dunne, who's a regular on the program and someone who nearly died from vaping, ewan fisher. but john, first of all, you know , i'm first of all, you know, i'm getting a bit fed up talking to you, john, to be quite truthful, you're always being called to defend what's going on here. this seems to be a pretty comprehensive, bought comprehensive, report bought into this. you must be concerned at some level about this. >> well, first of all, you need to take a look at what the report actually says. and the researchers point out themselves that this does not show a causal link to heart disease . this is link to heart disease. this is purely an observational study of data. it is not a clinical trial, the data that we have seen from clinical trials actually says reverse the british heart foundation's veritas study, for instance, shows that, significant improvements to vascular function within a month of switching from cigarettes to vapes. but nobody is saying that vapes. but nobody is saying

time during the withdrawal from afghanistan and i feel like i'm probably not the best person positioned to talk about that. on the question of fragmenttation across europe's industrial base and the associated challenges that we're seeing as a result of underinvestment over many decades, i mean, this is a challenge that nato is going to have to work on very closely with the european union and we were pleased to see the european union recently roll out a european defense industrial strategy. it's a very interesting piece of work that clearly, very clearly articulates the challenges that europe faces for the foreseeable future when it comes to building up its defense industrial base and getting at duplication, some of the challenges, the fragmenttation, that were mentioned by the individual that asked the question. we do, however, want to ensure that as of european union thinks about taking on a variety of new initiatives to build out defense production and build capacity, that it relies on nato's standards. the last thing we want to see is for the european union to establish its own set of standards. we would then have situations where countries are looking at their own national standards an