u. k. pretty soon. but what is what the real problem is, is that they're out there is this not functionality nature comp function in the way that it really should function, which is on much more democratic macro and was trying to do is just cancel this trip to visit it, show us, but they're both trying to end this thing and i remember to you voting system of the us. this is the religious thing that goes to stop. i'm hungry with the video because everyone's running on a cache. and this is something else i think. and there's that democracy deficit the dispute going gentlemen, i'm going to jump in here. we're going to go to a short break. and after that short break, we'll continue our discussion on some real estate with our to the, the, the, [000:00:00;00] the the the, the, the, the injectors. just the closings because i've spoken of shouldn't this but think you'd be willing to go down. so if you don't get up to see it was, this will be the most serious close. i use this key members here and there was a re

u. k. pretty soon. but what is what the real problem is, is that they're out there is this not functionality nature comp function in the way that it really should function, which is on much more democratic. the mushroom was trying to do is just cancel this trip to visit it, show us. but the both trying to end this thing and i remember to voting system of the us. this is the religious thing that goes to stop. i'm hungry with the beach. i because everyone's running on a cache and this is something else i think, and there's that democracy deficit the dispute going gentlemen, i'm going to jump in here. we're going to go to a short break. and after that short break, we'll continue our discussion on some real estate with our to the, the ultimate to prospect where all things are considered on people. this is the home addition to remind you. we're discussing some real news the let's go back to georgia to budapest. um, you know, you the all 3 of us on a weekly basis. now i've talked about how this has been in th

u. k. are pretty concerned, not just with the, what do we, how do we be, you know, a break up these companies that are attending towards monopoly. it's also about their monopoly on the data and how they exploit the data for commercial purposes, you know, surveillance, capitalism, a phrase only just coined a few years ago is very real. uh and you know, the reason these companies you could say are in business at all is because they make more money on analyzing and selling the insights from the data than they actually do from selling you any goods. and in a musket is not aware of that, he's very clear. i think that this is another revenue stream, and perhaps it will be the life blood of x. but so far it doesn't look like x has the critical maps of users or advertisers to make that really payoff. so again, we're back to the what's the incentive? and once we have an incentive, if you are calling in hundreds of people, then that's going to be scrutinized for sure. we're out of time manufacturing date, james greenfield, airline book at alison stood. ellen for being with us. as always, thank you for

if not into confidence in nature and that it wouldn't him a pretty rare rebuke from the u. k. defense minister ben wallace, who said that he could do with showing a bit of gratitude for all the help that the nato allies have provided since the beginning of the war. and he was off there. are you afraid that sometimes you go too far in your language? that you might alienate your allies who are putting so much on the line for you. and he said this, he said that he was happy that an unambiguous statement would be made about plato's ukraine's future membership. even though he is disappointed, there is no concrete invitation. he said, what was most important was that these security guarantees of being given it to secure ukraine's long term interests on a pos way towards membership. so he leaves a lot of them. is lensky. this summit, broadly pleased. he certainly has changed these talking since tuesday, broadly. please very, very effusively grateful that as well to all of the native members. and of course, nato feels and president barton has made that very clear in the last hour. th

this finance, the knowledge model is your frontier id, i pretty really fi show is pay your right to got johnny k k u report the the, you know, the motion to send you is finished the local by now the moon. that's how you model, you know, i mean, i thought it was hello to go through what was in columbus. hello. oh wow. you got me even need a email for the new nbc, a method sheet. your company give me the real shudders because any medical can see how the fit on the field has got a soviet know you know what channel you to. yeah. yeah. i just you live with as little as the stars conflicts you put me on my lips. this is how they want to i see must, those should be most could be a see. all right, not for you. the rest of the close to the, sorry just that i will just, you know, they seem to be on the phone down until the, the pick up on the all the time. the pre not have her because she thought he may get corporation or how to clap hip, you know, doesn't will. yeah, sure, definitely. if i added to the printer beyond not that that problem. hey reviving that i think she will nice. 30 days or 10 days. it reall

he earned a pretty red rebuke in one of the press conferences here by the u. k. defense minister ben wallace, who said, look, a little gratitude wouldn't go out of order. he's use much more delicate diplomatic language today. talking about the outcome that he's meaningful that he's practical and that is important to know how the costs. all of that for us out. the nice her anita summit in vilnius and that you and your thank you, jenna. well as there and it was just saying g, 7 nations are expected to announce upon that could give you credit and long term security assurances. russia says it's potentially very dangerous for the west to provide ukraine security guarantees a mistake matures, retrain ashley, which can be considered as a mistake and potentially very dangerous because providing any security guarantees to green effectively ignores the international principles of indivisible security. that said, providing security guarantees to green encroaches, the russian federation security. this is impossible. this is fraught with very short, medium, and long term neg

u. k. and w, i spoke to the u. k. 4 and secretary as well as the we, we already have structures, we have legal structures. we have the international human rights little and that's doing a pretty good job. but of course, what we need to do is we need to make sure that the staff is always much fit the disease always alive to the emerging challenges. i think you can do that. so nice thing that working internationally will give us the opportunity to do that. but we do need to move quickly, we need to make decisions in for like the son of the multi lot true institutions. but i would, i would suggest that it would be an appropriate for us to focus on just that sold overly focused on that vast caesar risk, of course it is, but we've also seen how damaging this information can be. how damaging widespread fold hacking. so it's not just in the weapon systems, although those all attention grabbing issues, but also in these, in these other areas as well because these weapon systems already exist. there's an israeli company, l bit which has offices to in the u. k, which has been integrating. i and which projects products somebody leach and x is an automated network combat solution based o

he made some pretty bullish comments yesterday about what plans his partner guess might be having, but i think that they'll come to fruition that was for our u. k. military intelligence analyst and frank language. thank you so much. thank you. to call it was pain appears that for political uncertainty, after returns from sundays, alexa showed no party winning enough seats and parliament to form a government. most voters back the main center, right and center left parties, but neither received a clear mandate. the country now faces lengthy coalition talks or potentially a new vote of no majority is found. a new spoken says out there to new news for a whole as election results are announced. his center, right popular party is celebrating winning the most votes, but that's not enough for the popular party to form a government on its own. even if they partner with the far right party boxed, they would still need to get other parties on board. the do as the candidate of the party that has the most votes is i think that my duty is to open the dialogue. so i can leave this dialogue from the 1st minute and i and to try and govern our country, little by

he made some pretty bullish comments yesterday about what plans his partner guess might be having. but i think that they'll come to fruition that was for our u. k. military intelligence analyst and frank language. thank you so much. like you to go for a 100 days now. so dawn has been consumed by fighting between 2 generals leading rival military factions. the conflict between the army and the recess is left millions trapped in war zone. struggling to survive monies through denise living abroad can only watch anxiously as family and friends back home trying to cope with the conflict. here's the w smart on the mohammed. gabriel has been in kenya for a year to learn english, a graduate and disaster management. he wouldn't need the language to work for an international and g o. been helping sellers to denise affected by war. for now, it's too dangerous for him to go back. i need somebody for me, but i, i don't have any choice because i want to develop myself and help my phone mean also, when he's not studying, mohammed concentrates just as hard on the news from so done. tens of thousands of neighboring cat from his family is still in so don, trappe

u. k. and earlier i spoke to the u. k. 4 and the secretary. well, the we, we already have structures. we have legal structures. we have the international human rights little, and that's doing a pretty good job. but of course, what we need to do is we need to make sure that the staff is always much fit the disease always alive to the emerging challenges. i think you can do that. so nice thing that working internationally will give us the opportunity to do that. but we do need to move quickly, we need to make decisions in for like the son of the multilateral institutions. but i would, i would suggest that it would be an appropriate for us to focus on just spots or overly focused on that vast caesar. risk, of course it is, but we've also seen how damaging this information can be, how damaging widespread fold hacking. so it's not just in the weapon systems who do those all attention grabbing issues, but also in these, in these other areas as well. because these weapon systems already exist. there's an israeli company, l bit which has offices to in the u. k, which has been integrating i into it's projects, products, somebody leach and x is an automated network combat solution based on r

culture is actually pretty great to me explain why good salaries and flexible working hours are super important to germans. salaries in germany are typically higher than they are in the u. k or other european countries, especially when it comes to public sector jobs like teaching. although this, as of course, depends on the sector that you're working in. but talking about salary is still a difficult issue here, although there are hope so this will change with the pay transparency loss. german bureaucracy is notorious, and the amount of paper used is astronomical. the germans print everything is no wonder digitalization is just the limping along here. the average german 4, it's for almost 40 years, which is considerably higher than the european average. the typical working day is 9 to 6 or 8 to 5. the minimum amount of holiday is 20 days a year, but most people get even more than 30. you're fully expected to take all those days . so you don't need to feel guilty or stressed about taking holiday. the same goes for 6 days. it's you don't need to feel guilty about taking your day off work due to sickness, and nobody's going to ask you any questions. you can normally have 3 da

and i'm, i'm pretty negative on the banks because you know, the valley bank, the real reason behind that is a lack of leadership and a lack. i said this on an interview in the u. k. in london. the day that silicon valley bank went down, i said that the problem, the cause of this failure is a lack of leadership and a lack of enforcement of existing regulations. and i think leadership issue and the lack of enforcement of existing regulations. so, you know, i can see what's going on, we do business with that bank. i pulled everything out of that bank in 2017, after meeting with their top people several times. and i, i said these are the most, they have the absolutely clueless. so the federal reserve is the big problem and this is what i got at the top except that those in the, in the, sorry to enjoy, but running out of time, those in those are leads, will have read your book. not as a warning, maybe as a manual. and just finally about commodity price manipulation. surely those and what's to stop them from increase. i'm not talking about traffic. where would you deny any kind of judges, according to the o. j, of doing what you would generally about commodities, whic

u. k. government's economic sab issues with his life in london. very good to have you with us. this is a drop, but it's still pretty high, isn't it? is stuck on by center, lots of other countries, no doubt. if you look at what's been going on in the us, for example, where innovation has come down to 3 percent. when you look in europe, where is 5.5 percent. when you look at individual countries in europe, where you see prices like spain having an infection rate of just 1.6 percent. well within the european sense of banks, target rate of 2 percent, then you seeing the brother u. k is lagging behind. so the bank of england's been raising interest rates has gone up 13 times as a rental thing that the, the government and the bank of england are not doing that. this shouldn't be doing a while. it's really interesting because everyone was targeting the bank of england saying that they were too slow and responding in reality to a bunch of things and raised interest rise before the us that and certainly way before the european central bank said, remember, just a year ago, july last year we had still negative interest rates in europe. they

pretty, it's a great to my next question. because that's what team the coverage for, from here, she really seems to be a favorite amongst the local fires in the u. k as well as you choose to the fact she's a huge so not just stuff that she needs use but, but tiny site as well. as large oh yeah she, she definitely is. for these reasons. i mentioned that you know, she is a, she is an all test on the cold. uh, especially with uh, had dropped shots. she really moves our opponents around and that and then pass, it passes them. but i think as well the story of how she lost the final last year, you know, winning the 1st set. and then you could see how much this means to not just as a professional, but as a, as a, as an hour. if i'm doesn't as an african woman to, to get this achievement, you could see how the emotions may be got the better of her. but afterwards that team got around there and said, you know, these low points are what we bounce back from. what we learn from and she will be hung picking despite maybe the struggles and the 1st set that she can use that experience of last year, round spot from the sounds and create history of this outpace wi