u. s. economy and the u. s. government's weaponized in the dollar, for example, as well as many ah, ah, man handling of our major issues in the world. and i think our former president, trump, should also really look at the real causes for these problems. and i don't think a brushing them aside or accusing the current administration headed by president a by itself will solve the problem. some of these problems are deeply rooted, some are systematic, some cannot be dismissed so easily. and i would say that if.

u. s. economy and the u. s. government's weaponized in the dollar, for example, as well as many are man handling of major issues in the world. and i think our former president, trump, should also really look at the real causes for these problems. and i don't think of brushing them assigned or accusing the current administration headed by president a by itself will solve the problem. some of these problems are deeply rooted, some are systematic, some cannot be dismissed so easily. and i would say that if the united states does not deal with these major crisis ahead on, for example, and they still try to dodge the issues brain of their own problems on china, for example. and try to disrupt global economic growth rather than for example, promoting such growth in the healthy and constructive manner. then what for the president trump is talking about made really become reality is going forward for the us going forward in a few years time that they did sort on what you called the the u. s. s. weaponized ation of th

u. s. economies. thanks ashley. great to be with you. i think i'm either a number of distinct. i think effects that are worth tracing. what is, as you suggested, there is a good deal more talk now about the dollarization than there used to be. i think ours are going to the back of a number of the brit nations and other nations as well, are trying to kind of get out from under the u. s. dollar as the sort of principal, trans national currency. and of course, the reason for that intern is that the, the role of the dollar in the global economy, unable the us to exert a good deal of leverage through a sanctioning activity of a kind. of course that's been fairly active over the last year. there is, however, one possible sort of itch to that, that might stand in the way. and i think what it's going to do as far as the bricks, in particular, china, to essentially make some sort of so called hard choices as they say here in the u. s, so the thing about the dollars global role is that it's actually been in a certain sense helpful to china and other economies who's growth model has been

u. s economy.t has really been since the pandemic and as the country is trying to come out of the pandemic when they look at this jobs report when the president but also his economic team, look at this jobs report. they actually see the deceleration and jobs growth as a positive. and while that seems a little bit paradoxical, let me explain. they need some cooling. why do they need some cooling in the u. s economy? well what's been the biggest economic issue for the better part of a year. it has been inflation, which has also started to decelerate, but they needed to decelerate more in order for the federal reserve to pull back on those rapid rate increases. so the president, saying it is a good report, acknowledging that there is certainly more work to do at this point in time. but also trying to draw a very clear contrast saying in his statement, extreme maga republicans in congress, on the other hand, compared to the administration's work are threatening to wreak havoc on our economy. with the d

u. k. 's economy has the worst forecast. the u. s. economy, the world's largest, is predicted to grow by 1.6 percent. the i m f is predicting the lowest 5 year outlook in 2028. now the sun says further banking turmoil could lead to a global recession. we'll therefore, entering a tricky phase during which economy growth remains low by storage standards, financial risks of increased yet inflation as not decidedly decisively turned the corner. policymakers will need a steady hand and clear communication. first, financial on is that with financial instability contained monetary policy should remain focused on bringing inflation down. but stand ready to adopts promptly as financial developments my demand. tobias, adrienne is director of the best military and capital markets department. he says low economic growth will put a strain on incomes. they are rising risks to financial stability globally. that is due to a combination of vulnerabilities that have build up during years of low interest rates. and the increase in interest rates that are

economy would actually be good for everybody. it would be good for the world itself, right? there's been a great deal of dysfunction in the relations between the u. s. and other economies worldwide, and part of i think restoring health is restoring a certain degree of self sufficiency to all of the economies or reasonably size trading blocks worldwide. and in that context, i think they're quite receptive to what i'm suggesting. we haven't, i haven't talked with any of these legislators about the current war itself or about us sanctions or anything like that that, that i think all of their boats in that connection have to be sort of understood in relation to the politics of washington. and that's just not something that i'm very much engaged in, but there's something connected there because of course, that money is being recycled through these big multinational weapons companies. and you want money to go into infrastructure. and if you want to create that order key that you you speak of i'm, i mean, i don't know where to start or whether to be ironic about joe biden, talking about rail links on the east coast of the united states when i'm talking to

u. s. economy. this is not what they want but is somehow just are having a fair world. just because because somehow this is neil collagen is on the disguise of a currency in manipulation of a shoe imposed upon the word a currency. and in somehow you have a country like the u. s. which is a trade deficits and which is boring money. it's showing debts any supporting on countries to buy its debt. so it's a ponzi scheme that is not meant to be paid. and slowly, countries are understanding why, why saudi arabia and iran would have to use us dollar sell. and somehow i'm going to end up with the us dollar, which is not more than the paper itself. you know, if the promise of exchange, again, insisting in it's not a debt which is meant to be repaid. it's a ponzi scheme. once you stop financing us trade deficit, then the policies came, falls apart in this is why these days you have many countries including u. s. allies that are actually selling the u. s. owns because it's a ponzi scheme, no breaks the book is, is long term. ringback purpose is to create a currency which will be b

u. s. economy is weakening. it's an anxious distance, contradictions at exploding all over, and its presence in world trade is diminishing. where all these up put together, then what you're getting is essentially the rest of the world seeking and now finding alternatives to the dollar. this is the big change now, is that the rest of the world that has never been satisfied. and remember, for the overwhelming majority of the world, the, the word majority as i think russians that are increasingly calling it the one of the problems of the donor system or the major problem has always been a massive and evaluation of vacancies visa, either dollars. so the world has been selling the united states and the rich countries in general, things at a far lower price than they should be getting. so for all these reasons, now that alternatives are available now that the representation of the donor system is so blake, the us seeking and finding alternatives. well, rick, that's really the point. i mean, it's trust in this currency

u. s. economy, some of that is starting to come back under re shoring. so our sourcing is not video and all at once. once it re shoring, it's become a very popular phrase and you see more and more of the shots coming back. so i think yes, definitely you're seeing the spread of silicon valley to other states and other pods throughout the country. and that's what i write about it. my new book and about it spread to places like austin, texas and, and then ohio, columbus, ohio. it's bird weight elsewhere, you know, and there are places where there is a lower back. and there is a pack of developing around universities around tech clusters around companies operations that can push the innovation seen locally. so yeah, definitely we are seeing tax issues play the art in how innovation develops and where it develops. rebecca, in this war of information and it's war of technology. what country is most poised to be ahead of the game moving forward or more most welcoming to the tech industry? well, israel is israel has its own very strong are indeed capabilities an

u. s economy. victor aymara. good morning. new data shows that the u. s economy added 236,000 jobs in the month of march that was just a touch lighter than economists were expecting. the unemployment rate also dropped to 3.5% it's a sign that the u. s labor market is still robust, but cooling. how can both things be true? well, 236,000 jobs. is close to some of the lowest job growth we've seen in years. compare this, for example, to the 326,000. we added in february and the 472,000 we added in january so cooler, but the figures from march are still very much within the pre pandemic range. the unemployment rate also continues to hover around the 50 year low and while the unemployment rate for black americans remains higher at 5% it's also the lowest it has ever been. markets were closed friday and observance of good friday. but this is the type of report that investors perhaps wanna see cooling job growth, but not drastically in a way that might forecast an imminent recession. next key inflation data on wednesday, april 12th when we received the consumer

u. s. economy is functioning like how and how the prince money, how they sell their treasury bonds to keep the american economy going. so basically the whole world is supporting america. so eventually people will sit down and think, what are we doing? does it really make sense for all of us or we're working so hard wire in the mean time, another country that is printing the money and manipulate our lives and everything . this is not particularly what we are happy with. so i think the d dollarization process is a given, it is a given, you've seen so many countries signing up to said, oh there trade or was local currency or, but i, i would say that the whole process has been triggered very abruptly out of the blue by russia, i did a terrible miss nelson. you know, i want to talk briefly about what the bricks, the a, the brazil, russia, india, china, and south africa where we likely to see additions to the bricks. i mean, other countries joining these sort of companies to, to make it better world and

u. s economy. right after the break. we take a look at some high temperatures today that we're right up there in the low nineties back with the weekend forecast coming up. midday on the san joaquin river near bernales. it's in the eighties going to over 90. and that means there'll be a lot more water coming down the river give your small business one tech solution that checks all the boxes. it's all here with the comcast business complete connectivity solution. peace of mind with cyberthreat security. the power of the largest, fastest reliable network. plus, save up to 75% a year with comcast business mobile. the complete connectivity solution. from the company powered by the next generation 10g network. get started for just $49 a month. and ask about an $800 prepaid card. comcast business. powering possibilities™. form. in walnut creek, where people were out, enjoying the sunshine and looking for a little shade also to relax in, and this is what it looked like the berkeley marina. some people around on the water and oth

u. s. economy at this moment, and what exactly has caused them? yeah, well sir, and i think what you just said, you put, you set things up happening to me actually say, you know, inflation in the us is running rampant right now. you know, you've got that little part of the economy is growing for everyone. will try and sell that to someone who's living on the bread line in the u. s. where the cost of living is going up, in some cases, more than 30 percent. that the buy even like a life, the brett wright, it, people are a not a not very happy with. they got out and then you've got, you know, why is this happened? really? it's because of just mismanagement of the economy. often during the big crisis where, you know, the u. s. decided it was going to print and print many dollars as they possibly could. not realizing that when you put a lot of money, you're going to cause hyperinflation, which is a very basic economic thing. well, i replace the mean is more money less which is the us dollar, right. coupled with that you but huge amounts of money being

u. s economy is strong and he feels hopeful about the strength of human capital in the u. s in paris and 11th day of violent clashes have erupted, especially on thursday between police and protesters against plans to raise the pension age to 64. forcing their way. demonstrators forcing their way into the building that houses blackrock, the world's biggest money manager, holding red flares, striking images they're firing smoke bombs and chanting anti reform slogans. they also set fires across the city, including the bistro frequented by french president emmanuel macron. cnn's saskia van dorn, his live in paris with more so, suzuki, i mean the images as i said, right, pretty pretty striking are more protests expected. yes well, more protests are expected next thursday. and i just want to talk about yesterday's protests . first we did expect the numbers to dwindle, but half a million people did show up nationwide, and that is significant because it shows that there's still momentum with the movement. and so the protesters have said that they plan another protest next thursday

u. s. economy for decades. it enabled them to get out of recessions. a big infusion of money didn't no longer works. that way. there's no profit to be made in social programs, it's not the same rate of profit that there is in mila chosen. so the money goes to the military because it's profitable for the, those who are really powerful, control the levers of power and the huge lobbying control, the, the, the donations to the politicians. it's the military corporations. and so, no matter how progressive will vote time after time they each make promises. ah, ah, ah, ah ah, ah, i welcome back to, well, the party with our flanders to an american political rider and an anti war anti sanction activist. i'm sorry, it's not up to russian to tell the americans how to believe that lives. but i think it's important you mentioned that your country and the americans. i mean, ordinary americans are financing a war that is happening. are very close to, to my home. in fact, the, you know, some of my relatives leave in your brain and i know that you have your own of you

u. s. a is a mess. our economy is crashing. inflation is out of control. russia has joined with china, unthinkable. saudi arabia, great people have joined with a ran china, russia, iran, north korea have formed together as a menacing and destructive coalition. our currency is crashing and will soon no longer be the world standard, which will be our greatest to see in 200 years and was unthinkable just a few years ago. unthinkable that that could happen. but it's happening before your very eyes. oh, so donald shut down his typical flamboyant sal self on the campaign trail where he called the u. s. economy, a mess. and obviously, you know, it's many dismiss. what from says, what do you think there's a, there's a hint of truth behind what he's been saying. and if so, who do things behind the mask? the economy isn't? well, i mean, this is, you know, the land of the free and the home of the double standard here. a lot of the words, it's in the sound bits that we just heard from. trump are actually true that these relati

u. s. into d industrialized zones and got them up and running again. the last thing they've done is taken any money out of the u. s. economy and away from consumers. rather they pay taxes and put money back into specifically in as states like taxes, the very pro bitcoin. so it's absolute rubbish. it really is, i think a much a massive sort of shot in the foot to the new york times dawn of the days when you can just send the journalist down somewhere that janet can make a lot of stuff up. cherry pick facts because nowadays, nowadays everyone has a smartphone. everyone has the internet, so we can very easily find out whether it's true or false. a massive fire has a ruptured. i feel warehouse in western rushing goals in the area of an estimated 4000 square meters. thick black smoke billowed from the facility as firefighters squabble to contain the blaze. the incident is believed to have begun in a part of the warehouse used to still plastics and resins and quickly spread to other areas. the investigation is underway. there is currently no information about any casualties to the african continent was in the democratic republic of congo. local entrepre

u. s. economy for decades enabled them to get out of recessions. a big infusion of money in no longer works that way. there's no profit to be made in social programs. it's not the same rate of profit that there is in mill chosen. so the money goes to the military because it's profitable for the, those who are really powerful, control the levers of power and the huge lobbying control the, the donations to the politicians. it's the military corporations. and so, no matter how progressive a politician may seem, they will vote time after time raise their hand for the military budget. every year the military budget expands at a rate of about 10 percent, regardless of what more, what, what the needs are. and at the same time, they will cut social programs because they say they have to balance the budget. so this continues every year, whether democrat or republican, they each made promises. they each and every time they're in office. it's a lobbyist that does do the deciding. ok, well sir, we have to take a very short break right now, but we will be back

u. k. economy has the worst forecast. it's expected to shrink by north point 3 percent this year. the u. s. economy, the world's largest is predicted to grow 1.6 percent in the i, m f is predicting 3 percent growth through to 2028, the lowest 5 year outlook. since forecasts will 1st publish, will therefore entering a tricky phase during which economy growth remains low, but historical standards, financial risks have increased yet inflation as not decidedly decisively turned the corner. policy makers will need a steady hand and clear communication. first, financial est with financial instability contained monetary policy should remain focused on bringing inflation down. but stand ready to adopt promptly as financial developments might demand said, i had an al jazeera, we hear from survivors of a massacre carried out by m. 23 rebels. the democratic republic of congo and joe biden touches down in northern ireland to celebrate a p still that formerly ended decades of violence. ah, it's a remarkably windy day to day for the british miles, at least is more reminisced of march and april. this big s

u. s economy has continued to add jobs. that's me, i think underscores the resilience of the of the demand for labor right now. yeah, that's been just remarkable. when you talk to ceos and hiring managers, they're more worried about losing workers right at this point than trying to lay them off. let's talk about that bacon crisis. you mentioned it. goldman sachs this weekend had a really interesting report saying that the stress from the banking crisis appears to be fading away , which is, which is good news. we'll know for sure when we start to hear more from these bank earnings talk to me about where we are you think of the banking crisis and what that could mean for hiring in the economy. it's certainly true that in the near term um you know, we've we've seen sort of all these measures of volatility ease. i think something that a lot of folks expected. going into this is that you know, consumer confidence was going to creator following the banking crisis. we didn't see that morning consoles. daily consumer confidence dat

u. s. economy and the message as he described it. i do think, you know, we've talked about the dollarization. that is, you know, stop by a lot of major developing countries. rubia reveal russia, china, india, ryan, just name of you the young companies also, i mean the product that we've talked about for the us abuse of the dollar positioning, the use of the financial system. and more importantly, you take a look at the us economy every time there's a, you know, the print money limits delays, and then they lation and then increase the interest rate. and then you can e comment money. we'll go back, it's not a phase and developing countries will suffer as a result in obese will become heavier, would become more at the same time, the us cost for play at a fan of the, at the end of the company. so i think countries being bad enough is enough and cannot allow the age of the dollar tradition at expense of our own. so you went to countries basically compete him to do the transaction with the current this bypassing the caller. and this is the

u. k. economy has the worst forecast. it's expected to shrink by not point 3 percent this year. meanwhile, germany is the only other g 7 nation expected to contract u. s. economy. the world's largest is predicted to grow 1.6 percent up from the 1.4 percent. i'm a forecast in january when i m. f is predicting 3 percent growth through to 2028, the lowest 5 year outlook. since forecasts were 1st published in 1990. the font says further banking turmoil could lead to a global recession. will therefore, entering a tricky phase during which economy growth remains low by story called standards. financial risks of increased yet inflation as not decisively decisively turned the corner. policy makers will need a steady hand and clear communication. first, financial honest with financial instability contained monetary policy should remain focused on bringing inflation down. but stand ready to adopts promptly as financial developments my demand or tobias, adrienne is director of the i. m. s. monetary and capital markets department. he says low economic growth will put a strain on incomes. they are rising risks to financial stability globally. that is due to a comb

u. s. economy is obviously performing exceptionally well with continued solid. i jawed creation. inflation gradually moving down um, robust consumers spending. so i'm not anticipating it down turned in the economy. although, of course that remains to risk. indigenous leaders from brazil's giovanni valley reserve are putting pressure on the new government to protect their land. the territory is home to the world's largest number of on contacted tribes. violence is increased recently as poachers and drug cartels invade remote areas. monica anarchy of reports from jibari valley arm body guards accompany eliezer marrable as he returns to the shop id valley reserve. it's a 700 kilometer boat ride into the heart of brazil's amazon, a territory, the size of austria, home to the world's largest number of un contacted indigenous peoples. yep, with the fulton who are the phase of it. it's a risky journey. many indigenous leaders like me have received death threats for trying to protect the valley from poachers miners and drug traffickers. black, but it's a journey we have

u. k. economy has the worst forecast. it's expected to shrink by point 3 percent this year. germany is the only other g 7 nation expected to contract as well. the u. s. economy, the while the largest is predicted to grow 1.6 percent at slightly up from the 1.4 percent full cost and january. the m f is predicting 3 percent growth through to 2028. this is the lowest 5 year outlook since forecasts were 1st published in 1990 the funds as far the banking time while could lead to a global recession. in our latest forecast, global growth, we'll bottom out a 2.8 percent this year before rising modestly to 3 percent next year, almost unchanged from or january projections. this your slow down is concentrated in advanced economies, where growth is expected to fall to 1.3 percent this year before increasing modestly mixture. by contrast, emerging market and developing economies are already pushing ahead in many cases with your and growth accelerating to 4.5 percent this year from 2.8 percent last year. the recent banking instability reminds us, however, that a situation remains fragile. colina mayor is a chief economist, it, i'll be the asset management. she's

u. s. economy, but for the world academy as well. so, very tense situation right now for that bank 1st republic, we should see possibly, actually been coming hours. the death toll from a religious colton camera has risen to at least 89 and it's expected to rise as rights groups have registered more than 200 people as missing. authorities say the victims starved themselves to death after their pastor paul mackenzie told them to stop eating. if they wanted to meet jesus. police have been zooming bodies from shallow graves in a forest on land that mackenzie owns. the sights has been classified as the scene of a massacre. caffeine, soil reports from the town of melinda. the desk phone has been going up every day and with this begin to expect to see more bodies. now the police are now in another area. while we were seeing mass graves that has been assumed, but they have gone to another area in the same area and they expect to see more of bodies. so that is an operation that is going on. people are very shocked about what is going on, and

it hurts the economy and then the u. s. as a look, you have a troubled economy. meanwhile, let me just point out a couple things you know, you asked about, you know, some of the good things happening in nicaragua. the u. n is ranked nicaragua, the 7th, highest country in terms of gender equality, honor, 7th, the u. s. and u. k. aren't even the top 10, which is an incredible cheap about men hazard. nicaragua has this is his historically been the 2nd course country in latin america. in fact, it's now the 3rd pores under he's now the 2nd course after the us back to in 2009. so you know, the u. s. he's very happy to overthrow governments install dictatorships. i did it on doris. 2009. i can help doing guru this year. i'm in those countries are not isolated and i think that's very important to point. okay, astrid, you can respond now both ben and dan say the picture is not as bleak as the u. s. and it's western eyes paint it to be that they are, they have been some achievement under ortega. what he say to that. i say that if that

u. s economy are growing with a new report showing its momentum is slowing .he country's gdp did rise at an annual rate of 1.1% in the first quarter of the year. but that's down from 2.6% in the last three months of 2022. most recessions start with the downturn in business spending, and i'm concerned about the outlook on that frauds, investments in business and the housing market dropped, hammered by higher interest rates. but consumers are still spending and the labor market remains resilient. jobless claims fell last week, a sign of progress as the white house. the president always is very clear when he talks about the economy. he always says one of the things that he says very frequently is that when it comes to inflation when it comes to lowering cost that is a priority for him. the gradual slowdown maybe a positive sign for the federal reserve, which had been aiming to call the economy without triggering a recession. however many americans are pessimistic, paul show 78% of voters think the economy is in bad shape. we are seeing a decline in global demand