do so for tricia projects steve in the rio continued their pilgrimage into the city. so stephen can have more meaningful conversation but have to take time. and. that was. through my homeys just chillin bro i love this guy. jimmy is your name i'm steven powell the system he just came from and he sure first . so my first post. my first puppy dog i used to make fun of guys that were friends with dogs like this but that's ridiculous no we didn't make it now i'm one of those people and. we're. playing. for time. i love it there. so we're tired of people and asking them what's america to do i can't. campaign and. can't have it. last. time now from now. on in the system that i'm. going to take a mom should do if your mom should manage your career issue. after meeting some new friends in the park steven continues his search for max. anything that's slightly resembles. my little prince yeah that sure looks like a leash fit for royalty. it's. really good. for. you guys you're here for. a quick trip. to the cover to. look. at real the real twenty twenty vision. therapy that you

plain to see lifestyle diseases are undermining a society already burdened by poverty and among you tricia. who have been then the offer basically have been any of that babies and more and more clear that these are in a mix which has huge consequences for the country is very clear and that is good coding creasing consumption of this private. so powerful that in america's economic powerhouse many lower middle class families get by on less than two hundred euros a month. still they are a key target for nestle the world's biggest packaged food conglomerate because they view convenience foods a state to schools the company has devised the perfect strategy to extend its reach nestle octavio say nestle comes to you at. thirty seven year old patricia is one of eight thousand nestle vendors. the plan insisted that i was desperate so i had approached and then she said it wasn't a problem that i can work three times a week or every day whatever suited me i was unemployed so i called. in brazil door to door vendors have long been a fixture of rural areas a remote urban neighborhoods what it's hard to

reporter: tricia, very emotional day for christine blasey ford. she was on the verge of tears several times during her testimony as she described how she accused under oath judge brett kavanaugh of forcing himself upon her. >> i believe he was going to rape me. i tried to yell for help. when i did, brett put his hand over my mouth to stop me from yelling this is what terrified me the most and this had the most lasting impact on my life. reporter: senator patrick leahy asked her exactly what she would never forget from that day? >> indelible in the hippocampus is the laughter, the laughter, uproarious laughter between the too, they're having fun at my expense. reporter: republicans used a a career female prosecutor to ask questions of ford. she wanted to focus exactly what happened that day but during before and after the attack allegedly happened. a few questions went unanswered. where exactly did this attack take place? what day did this attack take place and how did get home. the prosecutor, lawyer, zeroed in on the polygraph ford took and passe

also, a special thanks to everyone who donated to the production of this book, especially frank and tricia. this is the culmination of many years of work on behalf of so many people. we are delighted to have this, which we truly believe will be one of the real books that will always be referred to in the future in any discussion of capitol hill and the impact that has had on this country. the first part of our program allows me to introduce our special visitor. i would like to say ladies and gentlemen, his excellency, the president of the united states, general george washington. [applause] >> thank you for the introduction, what am i supposed to do with that? >> it is a little after your time. >> all the modern inconveniences. what a great honor. i apologize, i'm still wearing my boots. i had rid four hours from mount vernon to be here today. i found that i had failed to bring shoes. you are seeing me in my boots and i apologize for that. bad form to begin with an apology. but it's a great honor and i hope we will see each and everyone of you at mount vernon. we extend our warm and sincer

. >> reporter: tricia braun runs the state's economic development agency. >> but they didn't say things like it, software development jobs or great healthcare or engineering jobs. so we needed to make sure those, along wi quality-of-life were getting out there to the potential talent we could recruit. >> reporter: braun says it's too early to know if the campaign is working. >> reporter: but even if it works,nother state initiative will make the shortage more acute. a 20-million square foot foxconn plant being constructed in southern wisconsin is promising to create 13,000 more jobs. foxconn, a chinese electronics manufacturer got a $4.3 billion tax credit to locate there. >> it's about 3 billion from the state itself, the rest is coming from local governments. >> reporter: in cash, says economist marc levine. >> because wisconsin manufacturers do not pay taxes, the tax credit will be converted into cash payment. >> wisconsin will give. >> give them a check, right. >> reporter: meanwhile, says levine, there are more than enough unemployed wisconsinites the money could have been used to

orchestras there was a british orchestra that lots of international artists and also the violinist passed tricia patchin skya who's actually moldova an austrian and swiss evidently so you can get all the about diversity. and she put before him the number of pieces barefooted so that which we can't really see there but she was performs better foot with the bat cammarata from switzerland she was made the director of the band coming up this year instead and i should mention of course there were also many performances of works. why the great god himself we haven't really mentioned many of his performances ok and the festival the beethoven festivals already gearing up for a very special anniversary indeed in two years in twenty twenty eight would be to the two hundred fiftieth anniversary of beethoven's bust the city of ball is expecting is gearing itself up for an influx of what would you call the music tourism. and the festival will be on a much bigger scale the anniversary actually begins we'll take over the whole year the anniversary itself in the b. exhibitions film projects lectures and of cour

tricia, what is the concern for the workers there?ave made a series of big economic announcements to see the failing state of the economy. they cut off five years from the currency and are loosening strict foreign currency controls and they announced a 6000% increase on minimum wage. this was supposed to be a political boost but it is having the opposite effect because employees are getting to their workplaces and being told not to come back. this is not new. he has increased the minimum wage 24 times since he took office in 2013 because wages cannot keep up with inflation. they are at 100,000% annually. of: since the introduction the new currency, we have already seen 100% inflation. >> they are printing more and more money to make up for the new wages and it is having the opposite effect. it keeps increasing inflation. on top of that, you have this use inflation, failing public services, constant power outages, running water becoming a luxury -- joe: this is the cafe calais j situation. -- cafe calaisus leche situation. explain it f

constant stream of after-the-weekend deal announcements, and it actually got to the point where my wife, triciaamily plans at all after lunchtime on sunday, because she would just assume i would have to work sunday night because some kind of a rollup deal would be announced >> you know, the course of history of the banks from that point on, largely shaped by the regulation that ensued from the financial crisis so, when you take a look at the banks and the field that we have today and in what businesses they are, what is a direct result in your view of the financial crisis >> well, i mean, there's been a lot of changes and i think one of the biggest lessons we learned and unfortunately it's a lesson we keep forgetting and having to relearn is the importance of liquidity. it's not so much, does a bank have enough capital, are they overleveraged. so they have enough cash to get through the real crunchtime. i think that's been one very important change, both regulato regulatorily, but also with management teams they're paying a lot more attention to liquidity management, which i think is a very imp