ulrich: at least the risk is higher at the moment. i am thinking, yes, we saw a lot of bad news but this -- something can get better over time. that is why am still optimistic. tomorrow's pmi's crucial for me because i have to ask every time can i keep my optimism. i am still not in their. obviously, like tomorrow's pmi's can always --. alix: when i'm trying to understand is that why the euro is not at 105? why? ulrich: well, we are in a position where a lot of fed rate cuts for 24 already priced in. it is the same time we are not seeing -- cut from the ecb. now, we are near the end of the interest rates hiking cycle. we are near the end. this argument of the fed being more aggressive is something that is no longer positive. it is really in 2024 both central banks were cut. then i would seem to fit in more of a aggressive style. the future outlook is something which is so much dollar as a live -- dollar positive. dani: the only thing we could cling on and a new what would go up is the dollar. i guess we need to rethink things a little

well here in on the farm, ulrich’s complex name was shortened and simplified here he is called yura heily and quickly joined the team and understood the specifics of the work . we have a very good team here, we have two. group well , now i work everything and alexander is like an older brother. he helps me donkey well helps me show what to do, but a very good man his native language is french, he even teaches colleagues for several years of life in our country. he has already studied russian quite well and now he is again thinking about getting a higher education while still studying. but if, of course, i want to, but only a little earlier, you understand? maybe i’ll go downstairs in an ambulance, i also won the heart of a native of burkina faso, belarusian svislochi, ulri lives with his wife tatyana and although he is happy here, but he doesn’t forget about the motherland in which relatives remained, of course, i miss, but there i’m my mother’s nose sisters, but your friends there. well, a lot of us, of course, i would like of course, well every day he said that there, as in belarus ,

they sat down with then captain ty ulrich. >> they said susie always answers her phone, always. i went to my office twice and tried to call. and to voice mail. >> in the town the size of glendive, the police were keenly aware of susie's history. six months prior at the hands of soon to be ex-husband ted. >> i had a little insight and kind of knew the dynamics. >> but then val told the chief susie's life had just become even more complicated. the night before she disappeared, said val, susie was with another man. a guy named brad, who she said she was crazy about. and who had to have been the last person to see her before she vanished. >> did you ever wonder about brad and whether he was capable of any bad things? >> when she went missing, i wondered about everybody. everybody was a suspect. everybody was, your mind just continues to play and play and play, different scenarios of what could have happened. and where she is. >> and while that question remained unanswered -- >> have a seat -- >> brad holzer came in for an interview. >> we appreciate you coming in. >> no problem. >>