bush funeral train, courtesy of union pacific. so, please stick around for that, i think all under that very much. there are three main i guess pieces of presidential train travel. the campaign, probably most familiar with. while in office. and then after the president passes away. we are gonna move from president to president talk about all three of those. even though it may be a little bit out of chronological order, it'll probably be the best way to handle it. so, bob, are you there? >> yes, sir. >> wonderful, welcome to the program. thank you for joining us today. we are going to start with the first president to travel by train and how they did it. so, bob, talk to us a little bit about andrew jackson, john quincy adams, and who was first and why there's difference between them? >> well, actually, john quincy adams was the first, it was after he was president. he was returning to washington to be a member of the u.s. house of representatives. and on december 30th, december 17th, 1830, he got there and he traveled to massachus

bush funeral train courtesy of union pacific so please stick around for that to think you will enjoy that very much. there are three main i guess pieces of presidential train and travel the campaign which is prime which are most familiar with, while in office and then after the president passes away. were going to move from president to president and talk about all three of those even though it may be a little out of chronological order it would probably the best way to handle it. so bob are you there? >> wonderful thank you for joining us today. we are going to start with the first president to travel by train and how they did it. so bob, talk to us a little bit about andrew jackson, john quincy adams who was at first and there's a difference between them. cliques quincy adams was the first it was after he was president. to be a member of the u.s. house of representatives. he traveled to massachusetts we got to baltimore, the railroad had just started because to go by horses. he had where they put up on a flat car and hauled in about 7 miles from baltimore and then they lowered his

the syndicate deals, most of these deals when you're recapitalizing an entire rail line like the union pacificor the northern pacific or the central illinois, youor name it it's not being done by one drinker xp led by j.p. morgan with 20 others same thing withs providing loans from world war i the central moment in the change of the united states relative to thee world but the united states goes from being a debtor nation to europe trade creditor nation to europe in the brown brothers has a real role along with morgan and lamont and all these other names that are familiar but they are not leading, they are joining their going to metropolitan knickerbocker in doing the deal but does n not front and center dealmaker. they take a with vanderbilt in the 1850s in a more speculative and the passenger across the basic to compete in the end quite badly, not because of the business but one of the ship's sing, the ss arctic before the titanic 50 years later. they get government underwriting in the mexican-american war vanderbilt was really like i made my own money by myself i'll be damned anybody to get

and that is exactly what he did he did invest heavily in the union pacific railroad.in that stopping viable passenger liners has become where the dominant freight lines in the unitedthth states. so this idea being mindful of the downside not just about the upside it was a guiding principle that work for them. and again it did not prevent them from becoming rich. it did not mean they were not, it meant their greed was by definition bounded. bounded by risk. bound by what they could lose. you contrast that with today's world by virtue of these partnerships in the financial were all going public in the 80s and 90s, the risk changed. the massive risks were offloaded either onto the balance sheet of shareholders or just on 2008, 2009 the balance sheet of taxpayers at the government bail them out right what that means if you're in a financial firm attacks firm, private equity today you might make individually $10 million or more than that. you are highly unlikely to lose $10 million individually but you might lose reputation, you might lose your job, you might lose some mon

freight and union pacific laid off a lot of people.what used to happen is when you lay them off, and when you need them, they come back. now you lay them off and they do something different. >> airlines can tell you something about that they panicked, maybe for good reason, in the middle of the pandemic, and all those pilots that retired, maintenance, flight attendants, you name it, is why it's so difficult to fly now. >> i talk to so many ceos who say it was such a life-changing thing, people retired and didn't come back. what i always say is the same thing, do they really have enough money just to retire? particularly with wages going up and it's not really a factor it's kind of like, david, they didn't like the job. they don't want to work on the railroad all day long. >> right i don't know the answer to that in terms of if they can sustain themselves without actual wages coming in every month. it's a good question >> when you speak to greg hayes, he needs 5,500 engineers well, get in line. everyone needs engineers the inflation red

but union pacific i've owned for a while but they had a really good quarter and beat on the bottom andh service issues. the numbers today suggest to me anyway things are starting to loosen up. they have pricing power. that is going to help margins as well very easy comparisons. i made it a much bigger position this morning. >> jim, how about you? are the industrials worth owning right now? some have been pretty beaten up. i can think of boeing as one and i know you traffic in that name. >> yeah, traffic in it yes, i traffic in boeing, dom. no, i think boeing is a good point to make here that the industrials is a very wide swath of industries. and most of them have a story that is specific to them so boeing is a recovery in that particular company and in the airline industry and then you have companies like deere which reports on friday totally separate metrics and movements to it. this is a play on the need to have plantings around the world particularly with ukraine and the destruction of their farmland there all these industrials have their own mode of forces behind them. >> jason, a

anyway, this is a union pacific train. union pacific was amazing. they had this engine specially made. they have now donated it to his library in college station. it is under a tarp. it will be unveiled on president bush's 100th birthday, june 12th, 2024. you're all invited. this is an amazing -- it was an amazing train. this was one of the more touching moments. we are coming -- the track was packed, just like all the historic trains. but there was a group of cowboys waiting on their horses. and as the train went by, they tipped their cowboy hats. what i didn't know until later, there was about 20 cowboys, but the engineer decided to toot the horn to greet them. and most of the horses ran off. [laughter]. these were the only five left. but we all cried. it was really special. there had been 20 of them. i don't know what we had would have done. but it was, it was a really special part of his funeral. >> yeah. great story. i've got, oh, 100 more questions. but i bet a few of you in the audience do as well. we are bringing microphones upfront, and i p

. >> reporter: union pacific operations v.p.is railroad has already hired hundreds of new employees. >> we're handling the volume. resources beyond the railroad that's where we need to see gains. >> reporter: the rails move contains inland where merchandise is transferred and delivered, but with truck driver shortages and a flood of goods arriving -- >> there's nowhere to off-load the goods. >> reporter: it begins with the importer picking up their cargo inland a little faster than they have been doing. because if they don't pick it up inland, you can't move it out here. >> that's right. >> reporter: its a fragile system and could all fall apart very quickly. dock workers here have been working without a contract for a month and rail workers are at a dead end after two years of negotiations. the white house just assembled a special team to help railroads avoid a strike. john? >> carter evans, thank you. >>> up next the investigation after a fiery crash kills seven people on a u.s. interstate. and an nfl quarterback accused of se

. >> reporter: union pacific operations v.p.ys his railroader are already hired hundreds of new employees. >> we're handling the volume. resources beyond the railroad that's where we need to see gains. >> reporter: the rails move containers inlandy merchandise the transferred and delivered, be uh with truck driver shortages and a loews of goods arriving -- >> there's nowhere to off-load the goods. >> reporter: it begins with the importer picking up their cargo inland a little faster than they have been doing. because if they don't pick it up inland, you can't move it out here. >> that's right. >> reporter:eth a fragile system and could all fall apart very quickly. dock workers here have been working without a contract a month and rail workers are at a dead end after twos negotiatio. the white house just assembled a special team to help railroads avoid a strike. john? >> dickerson: carter evans, thank you. up next the investigation after a fiery crash kills seven people on a u.s. interstate. and an n.f.l. quarterback accused of s

he got a big commission in 1869, which was to take photographs along the union pacific line and it was and when he was engaging in that project in cheyenne, wyoming that he met ferdinand hayden in a brothel, which was an encounter that he remembered vividly, but hayden never wrote about and you can imagine why but the two of them met then became friends when hayden recruited him for an 1870 survey. he was leading to southern wyoming and just really loved jackson's photographs felt like he had a great sense of place that he knew where to place the camera that he understood how to create a mobile studio pack in onto the back of the mule and actually, you know, come through with intact last negatives. i mean in this in this time, it was pretty extraordinary, so he came along and he really had an important role to play because hayden felton, you know people during this period really believe that photographs. conveyed reality, you know now we know with instagram and everything that you can manipulate photographs and they can tell whatever story that you want them to tell but in this period

where they boarded union pacific trains to august, in utah. they made a pit stop in cheyenne, wyoming. they gathered supplies, most notably horses. and then made their way west. they spent a little bit of time in utah exploring haugen, exploring salt lake city, where they also got supplies. salt lake city was a very important stop on the major road between california and colorado. they're also quite interested in what they would've considered the more curious aspects of salt lake city. its founding in mormonism, brigham young, it's presidents he spent a lot of time looking around their. they left on june 10th. for the real start of the expedition. moving northward along a stage road from of denver but antenna, there they had wagons, they had horses with them bringing all their supplies. by july 13th, they arrived at fort ellis in montana, just outside of bozeman. where they picked up their second calvary escort. by july 15th, the rat bottler's ranch, which was a ranting place run by german brothers in the yellowstone river valley. if you have

>> at fox springs there was a coal mine that was owned by the big railroad the union pacific. there were both chinese workers and white workers at that coal mine. there were a fair number of chinese. they actually earned the same amount of money. >> they were not bringing down wages? >> they earn the same wage. but the white miners wanted to have a strike and the chinese didn't. so that it is a difference of opinions but it erupted into a full-scale riot in which they burned down chinatown. they went through the minds and through the encampments and burned chinese alive. they dragged them out and beat them to death. there were quite diffuse a chinese who died to that. >> that killed 28 chinese laborers. you also mentioned in your book i do not have a slide, but it hell's a canyons in oregon. >> yes they just threw people into the river pray. >> 34 chinese gold miners were killed and their bodies were thrown into the snake river. this is the los angeles massacre of 1871 believed to be the larges mass lynching in american history, 17 chinese men and boys hanged. the lithograph f

reggie: we are learning new details about a july crash involving an amtrak train and a union pacificenance machine. four people were hurt. an ntsb report found the crash caused $265,000 in damage. gate arms were working. the crash happened as the machine was coming off the tracks near 50th avenue. kumasi: the u.s. department of transportation is fondling millions of dollars to san francisco for safety upgrades. according to city records, there were 152 crashes on howard in five years. more than half of those involved bicyclists or pedestrians. $23 million pledged will go to work safety improvements. howard street will be reduced to two lanes instead of three. reggie: google has announced changes to its search engine in a fight to -- in a fight against misinformation. these are the text boxes that appear highlighting information and article the search engine believes is the answer for your search. the company said it will expand its result feature to include more context about search results. a popular shop and one of the market's longest-running tenants is closing. golden gate meat c

. > >> we have learned an amtrak engineer was blasting the horn in the moments before union pacific maintenance tractor turned into the path in oakland. oakland. that's according to a preliminary ntsb report unless month's collision near the coliseum. the train was traveling at 60 miles per hour when it slammed into the tractor tractor severely injuring the operator and three others suffered minor injuries. the ret shows all safety equipment at the crossing was working at the time. > >> the chp says they tracked don the semi truck driver who took a a truck out of an i-80 overpass in berkeley. they say the 63-year-old admitted to leaving the scene along gilman street and could face misdemeanor hit-n charges. the crash caused $2.1 million in damage. > >> a live look at the richmond san rafael bridge. there's a call to reconsider the bike and pedestrian path. a lane was sectioned off in 2019 but so far so far the data shows usage has been pretty sparse. kpix 5's john ramis reports one superviss calling for a change that would benefit drivers. >> reporter: they created a path a path to provide acce

>> at rock springs, there was a coal mine that was owned by the big railroad, the central, the union pacific, and they were both chinese workers and white workers at that coal mine. and they actually aren't the same amount of money. >> they weren't bringing down wages. >> they earned the same wage. but the white workers, the white miners, wanted to have a strike. and the chinese didn't. so, that's a difference of opinion. but it erupted into a full scale riot. in which they burned down china town, they went through the minds and through the encampments and murder -- they drag them out and beat them to death, so there were quite a few chinese who died through that. >> they killed 28 chinese laborers. you also mentioned, in your book, i don't have a slide -- at hells canyon in oregon -- >> oh my gosh, yes. they threw people in the river. >> 34 chinese gold miners were killed and their bodies were thrown into the snake river. this is the los angeles massacre of 1871, believed to be the largest mass lynching in american history. 17 chinese men and boys hanged. a lithograph from the 18 80s shows

union pacific confirms the fatality was one of its employees. 40 in jackson as mississippi's capital city grapples with multiple water problems. too much on the ground after heavy rainfall in the past week and not enough safe water coming through the pipes for people to use. parts of jackson are running without running water because flooding exacerbated longstanding problems in one of two water treatment plants. this is a lye hastings nebraska fox nebraska. one of the big stories there tonight a nebraska man sets out to squash a world record for his 60th birthday by floating down a river inside his own homegrown pumpkin. duane hanson's 846 pumpkin carved out so it could float traveled 38 miles under 12 miles. he has submitted that to the guinness world record officials. that is tonight's live look outside the beltway from "special report." we'll be right back. ♪ let it go say so ♪ ♪ age is just a number. and mine's unlisted. try boost® high protein with 20 grams of protein for muscle health. versus 16 grams in ensure high protein. boost® high pr

the petty thefts, union pacific, railroad line. 100 arrests made in those cases, harris, where they arehese trains, stealing it. 100 arrests and zero prosecutions by gascon. look, when you look very closely at what happened here, he is saying his d.a.s don't support it. the d.a. union in los angeles sued him for the policies he implemented. they actually sued the boss. and they called him unlawful in the way he enforces the law in l.a. county. i don't know what gascon is drinking today but this story does not add up and you can see the tragic public consequences of his lack of prosecution. >> harris: well, he is drinking victory juice because he was able to get to where he is on the other side of that recall because some of the signatures could not be verified. note to self, if you have an ability to recall and you want to do it. it has to be buttoned up. they don't have that no new york. new yorkers are stuck with alvin bragg and the same type of things, everything else on that list happening in this municipality. go ahead. >> when you look at the policies, he promised, gascon, a more

that being my thesis, of course i want to own something like union pacific. we're going to need to move materials around i want to own alaska airlines or delta airlines because people will be moving as economic activity picks up. probably my highest play is greenbrier, a rail car manufacturer they have the highest beta as far as beta economic activity. but bottom line this is a referendum on whether there's a recession or not right now the worries about a recession are abating. >> joe, you have quite a few transport names. >> yeah, expediters international, old dominion and j bb hunt if you think about fuel costs, they have moderated to the benefit of these companies the last several weeks, so that's where my area of focus would be on logistics there's been a nice turn-around in u.p.s. itself. >>> mike santoli's midday word is coming up next. "halftime" will be right back. (vo) is three hundred and ninety-one thousand four hundred and thirty-four square feet... enough space for your ambition? loopnet. the most popular place to find a space. esg is responsible

in this sector, in the xl i, the largest holding his the union pacific.nk about it it is matched up with transportation. >> i think we are looking at names in the mentioned like deere versus cat , we look at industrials in total. i think agricultural space there is a big supply issue where there's a lot of whether used or new equipment, a huge under supply right now. a lot of these are incentivized to get new and more efficient technology equipment. that is why dear stands in a long-term stand point where construction you see a lot less instruction. so, the industrials is one thing but if we have to look at them i look at a deere over a cat. >> it's not would you rather. [ laughter ] >>> coming up, is the sunsetting of the solar trade, the group getting burned in today's session. it is time to find some shade? >>> pedal to the metal, all the nations beating the all time high. shares hit all green lights and we break it down when fast money returns. (swords clashing) -had enough? -no... arthritis. here. aspercreme arthritis. full prescription-strength? red

now there are 500 of them, the updated list includes hp electronics arts union pacific and other companiesansactions with other us-listed securities. and there are more than one and a half thousand of them, they are still allowed only from 15:30 and the us department of the treasury threatens turkish companies with sanctions for cooperation with russia , a verbal warning has already been officially issued earlier, and at the beginning of the week, the union, industrialists and entrepreneurs of turkey received a corresponding letter from the us department, experts argue that the real sector of the turkish economy is relatively protected . however, if desired, washington can hit the banks and the national currency. this was the news of the economy in short. every man is born with five souls and every soul is a bird of everything, but i don't i know. who will protect her. you are mine, so he would be a couple. i do not care. the heart of parma it's always interesting how it all starts. now everyone will see the producers of good things. look, it’s him yes, not he’s the most just now your favo

. >> reporter: union pacific vp said his railroad has hired hundreds of new employees. >> we're handling that's where we need to see gains. >> reporter: the rails move merchandise inland. with truck driver shortages and now a glut of goods arriving -- >> there's nowhere to offload the goods. >> reporter: and the containers keep coming. is it going to get any worse? >> that number continues to grow every day every week where would more trains here help? >> absolutely, but you have to have somewhere to put the trains when they get to their destination. >> reporter: none of it will happen without railroad workers who have been working without a contract and no raises. an emergency team from the white house will offer its recommendations in the next two weeks in hopes of heading off a railroad strike in september. i'm carter evans in los angeles. >>> in ukraine there's growing concern that the largest nuclear power plant in europe could become a victim of the russian invasion. moscow's forces have occupied the area around the plant for months and have stationed troops and artillery nearby. b

>> recently we have gotten into the railroads, such as the canadian national and union pacific.y of reshoring, and they would be the benefit of -- and more industrial activities in the u.s. or in the north america kind of region than before, and i think that is the opposite, when historically a lot of the gdp week on consumer spending, and on high inflation, we would expect that to be less so even though we might be going into a recession. the market is actually rewarding companies on a globalization trend. i get you would argue that makes sentence >> i mean, we are sitting here in london or europe, that we are probably already in a recession, so a lot of these global companies, they do have benefit from the overseas expansion, asia, china, in the uk and in europe, but that is not doing that well at the moment. >> i think anything domestically centers, and hopefully backed by the government man dade. even in the eu, we would have gotten a subsidy to chips and all that stuff, i think that could continue for a long time. >> last question, you mentioned some of the macrogeopolitica

the big global industrials honeywell, 3m, union pacific and the transports are doing well. these are real big leaders if you go down a little furnl i further into the sector level, it depends on who you're asking. for the s&p 500, third quarter, we're up 5%. we were up 8% two months ago so it's down it's still positive. but energy is a huge part of the profit so you take energy out, it's only -- it's actually down 2%. and if you take financials out, we're up 8.3%. so it depends on how you put stuff in and put stuff out financials helping -- energy helping, energy is not helping finally just a comment on the retail earning this is morning you know what i see here they're returning an awful lot of manienoney to the shareholdes kohl's is down 5%. wait a minute. they're keeping the did yvidend yield right now. 6% over on kohl's now with that down 5%. tapestry was a little better necessity had good numbers overall. they were above consensus. but they're raising the dividend 20% for tapestry and they're repurchasing $700 million in shares this year. so you add this up david, tape

so most of the union with portia political pacific of safe place to i'm uselessly z m a c, early polish kits, the who me of a young man. they returned from the front in 1921 after the war with soviet russia . ukraine and bella royce, numerous ponies colonies were established in bohemia, co, 30 to deviate from awarded by lake to cisco. rarely premium did not seek device such 10th of missy leon. yeah. well, you know, they should teach to well in t thought he is his physician to dig lebanon, tennessee blades india by at the more us die. she's emily can yes, the nearest by source store cookbook or oceans, and not shiny musical and east, in the email. with the one aspect about the ongoing conflict in ukraine that stands out most is media coverage. never in the history of corporate media has coverage been so biased. one sided, it does not stop, they are questioning the standard narrative is akin to trees in subject to censorship. cancellation, blue we raise in corn and soybeans here. so some issues that are different this year than in years past is that with all the things going on the world

so most of the union with portia political pacific of safe place to amusement z, m a c early polish kits. the who knew of a young man, they returned from the front in 1921 after the war with soviet russia. ukraine and bella rose. numerous ponies colonies were established in bohemia, co, 30 to deviate from awarded by lake to cisco. rarely premium. did not sid what's such, but the fleshy lean? yeah, we know they should teach the willing to do thought he is his position a glove and send this to you blades his india by at the more us die. she's emily, danielle the nearest bus or store or oceans and not shrinking musical aneice to me email with . ah, ah, pohden is the aggressor today, i'm authorizing the additional strong sanctions. today russia is the country with the most sanctions imposed against it. a number that's constantly growing up in your list. of course, when you're actually speak on the bill in your senior, most of mine or will ship, we're banding all in ports of russian oil and gas news. i know they plenty of, with the letter from, you know, with regard to joe, by imposing these

we're working with inland union of the pacific known as ibu. each day we provide quality services to the tours and residents of the greater san francisco bay area. not only do we transport people from all over the world to one of the most historic areas in the area. we clean the facility, we train new hires, we serve guest we transport fuel and waste and fresh water and we have done this during a change in ownership, during a pandemic, during fires and during rise in cost. we are union, we will work to create a work place that is collaborative and supportive. that create ability to our personal lives. lastly, we want to collaborate on proper training that will ultimately lead to higher standards and greater respects for our co-workers and our profession. this mediator will support our cards with the part-time workers and our following department. engineering, food and service, tram driver and services department. we ask that you accept or reject. >> thank you, brian your time is expired. thank you, your time if you want to send me the rest of t

states, the reason is very simple truman simply needed the support of the soviet union in the war against japan in the pacific. he gave the rest a promise that after the victory over germany, the soviet troops, at least from the front, would be transferred to the far east in order to liquidate the kwantong army. this is more than a million japanese soldiers and officers who were near the borders of the soviet union in northern china in majura, and truman, who wanted to achieve victory, understood perfectly well over japan that while this kwantong army is located there on the territory of china, victory cannot wait for 1 million japanese troops - this is a very big force. and the throne said churchidu. that we will not participate in this operation is unthinkable. we need the support of the soviets in the fight against japan in the first place there was a leak of data and the soviet union learned about the planned planning of this operation with these documents. you can get acquainted in the state archive in the archives of the gru e counterintelligence department, which is now available, in addition, the data

union . africa middle east asia-pacific region is included in the west's opinion, the existing system of international relations should be replaced by the so-called rules-based world order, here it is simple and ultimatum. or a candidate for democratic partners of the alliance loses sovereignty and becomes ostensibly on the right side of history. either transition and it comes into the category of so-called authoritarian regimes. against which we apply any measures of influence up to forceful pressure. dear ladies and gentlemen, please note that the conference is attended by heads of defense departments and experts in the field of security from various regions of the world. i would like to dwell on some aspects of the special military operation in ukraine the united forces of the west, which are controlled by the leadership of this country. in the hybrid war against russia, the supply of weapons to the military equipment of ukraine is being increased; the personnel of the ukrainian army is being trained; huge financial resources are being transferred to maintain the viability of the nationalist regime

so most of the union with us suddenly portia political pacific of safety to monument z m a c dallas, fullest kits. tony of a young man. they returned from the front in 1921 after the war with soviet russia . ukraine and bella rose. numerous ponies colonies were established in virginia. co, didn't to give them a wardrobe by late. his sister lillie b. medinah did not sing what's such present of missy lean. yeah. well, you know, they should teach the willing to do thought he is his position a glove and send this to you later. yeah. by at the morris die. she's emily danielle. the nice bustle store were, cookbook, or oceans, and with nice shiny musical and yeast, and e, me ah, ah ah, mm ah l look forward to talking to you all. that technology should work for people. a robot must obey the orders given it by human beings, except where such orders at conflict with the 1st law show your identification. we should be very careful about artificial intelligence. at the point, obviously, is to rates trust or rather than fear i would like to take on various shabury with artificial intelligence, rea

the interests of all the atlantic union included africa middle east asia-pacific region in the opinion west, the existing system of international relations should be replaced by the so-called rules-based world order logic, here it is simple and ultimatum. or a candidate for democratic partners of the alliance lose their sovereignty and become ostensibly on the right side of history. or transition and he goes into the category of so-called authoritarian regimes. against which we apply any measures of influence up to forceful pressure. the head of the russian defense department denied the statement, which is heard in the west, and the possible use of russia's most dangerous weapons. information is spreading speculation, and the alleged use of russian tactical nuclear weapons in the course of a special military operation, or readiness. apply chemical weapons. all these informational injections are an absolute lie. from my point of view, there is no need to use nuclear weapons in ukraine to achieve the set goals. the main purpose of russian nuclear weapons is to deter a nuclear attack. its

she suffered a humiliating impeachment because of her failure to deport harry bridges, a pacific coast union leader who is accused of being a communist. he had been born in australia, which meant he could be deported. something employers wondered because he was stirring labor activism. abuse was heat on her and the roosevelts astute politicians as they were seldom stood up for her in public. though she had many public successes, she had a tragic personal life. she married but her husband had bipolar disorder. at the time, there is no treatment, and her daughter inherited the same ailment. it became a lonely existence. their care was expensive and the mentally ill seldom thank their caregivers for what they have done. francis perkins had to work hard to provide for them. the essential irony of this is, if she had a happy life of easy and good marriage, would she have done what she did? that brings us to another question here. how has it happened that she is so little known today? i describe to you the long list of all the things that she had accomplished. truly extraordinary. how did she get

in countries that have shifted a lot that, the european union, norway and iceland in the pacific islandsmands from some african countries of more benefit sharing and money coming into the system for them. but, it is a mixed bag, depending on what the different parts of the treaty you're talking about. and very briefly, they are due to come back together to discuss this, aren't they? is the deadline by the end of this year was meant to think that will happen? iii year was meant to think that will happen?— year was meant to think that will happen? ill i've been that the end of— will happen? ill i've been that the end of this _ will happen? ill i've been that the end of this year _ will happen? ill i've been that the end of this year the - the end of this year the beginning of the next, is not such a big deal but it has to happen within the next year or so. the pressure is on, the political tension is there. hong kong's peak tram, one of the city's most popular tourist attractions, has reopened with a new look after a year—long closure and a multi—million dollar makeover. kathryn armstrong

those alliances in particular in this part of the world in southeast asia in the pacific region should form those unionst will focus on democratic principles and standards on what we call liberal democracy, although there is no doubt that there are certain national traditions and approaches, but nevertheless, these are union states that are ready to face the threats of authoritarianism. thus, this trip it actually strengthens the union of the united states with the partner states in this region, and there is no doubt that this i hope will help, so to speak, to stand in the way of those appetites in the global that can we have literally 4 minutes to demonstrate authoritarian regimes, of course we can't ignore the issue of the conflict between serbia and kosa between belgorod a little bit, yesterday, it almost came to war, well, they say that for 11 years there are wounded, there are victims, and as a result, what kind of conflict is there was at the border and a month is now the deadline for this postponement . how do they say about the recognition of documents from ethnic serbs who live on the territory

union. mm realty listed on the pusher political pacific odyssey place to honestly z m a. c. early fullest kits. the only of a young man, they returned from the front in 1921 after the war with soviet russia. ukraine and bella rose. numerous ponies colonies were established in bohemia, co, 3 to deviate from awarded by lake to cisco. rarely, premier donna did not say what such a president of michelin. yeah. well, we know the shoe, trish to woollen to the thought is his position a glove net soonest you blades his employer by at the mazda she is emily. danielle, the nearest bus or so were cogburn or oceans and gnashing musical and easton me email. i look forward to talking to you all. that technology should work for people. a robot must obey the orders given by human beings, except where such order does that conflict with the 1st law show your identification. we should be very careful about artificial intelligence. at that point, obviously is to create trust rather than a various job with artificial intelligence. real summoning with a robot less protective phone existence with b

union. mm. really do is to start a new pusher, political pacific of safety to new smith, z m a. c, early polish kits, the only of a young man. they returned from the front in 1921 after the war with soviet russia . ukraine and bellow rose numerous ponies colonies were established in bohemia. quote that he to deviate from, awarded polarity system, rarely, premier, an nazi vice president of michelin. yeah. we know they should teach the willing to do thought he is his position a glove and send this to you later as you media by at the more, as a dad, she's emily danielle the nist bus or store cookbook or oceans and not shiny musical on easton, me yes ah ah ah ah oh well it shows the wrong one. i'll just don't hold any world that is to say proud disdain becomes the advocate an engagement. it was the trail. when so many find themselves worlds apart, we choose to look for common ground. with nelson as a while you while div easy while friends. ah yeah. boy you said one slide yet if south. yeah. rush a south with lives with when you got garza boys now watch them up all me at that a bull