that's y we s out the goals we did. where did we find the goals?e looked in our vital statistics data at three things. what are the overall leading causes of death? leading drivers of premature death below 65? in new york city and the country that predominantly impacts people of color, black a brown people in particular. and where are the last mile problems or vulnerable communities being left behind, that we learned during covid must be centered in population heal planning from the beginning. across the leading drivers of death, overdoses, suicide, chronic illness, diet related illness, widening black and maternal mortality. covid remains on that list. we are going to be deploying packages of strategies across those three buckets. how do we reduce overall risk and target programs around access debts? that doesn't mean the city of new york is going to deliver everything, but it does mean we can outline a roadmap and frework for partners who cread civic infrastructure to help us. meg: where doethe pharmaceutical industry fit into thidea of preventio

what we are doing is we are fishing our scenario to see if we go to the maximum and we deploy more in, what is the additional need in terms of -- and we will adapt our strategy between now and the years to co"" in order to be sure that we made compatible and the strategy and guess what, ai innovate much more to decarbonize sectors and to the improve the efficiency part. so thanks to ai, we will probably be more efficient on reduction of consumption and efficiency but it is clear that we will probably have to increase in the years to come new reactors and new renewables in order to produce, electricity to have more so technical but they wanted to have a -- >> i still have here -- we have run out of time but let me ask you one final question it was the impressive if i prepare to announce when you were here last time the and what you have achieved. now, when you come back next time, what will be the single lowest important issue you will tell us you made progress? what do you feel you would be particularly proud of?this sovee started with. >> yeah. >> i think we are 2024, 2025 will be■&

we decimated the iran deal. we pulled out of it. we make sure we emptied their coffers.y had no cash. there would be■v no how moss -- hamas without iran, there would be no hezbollah or who sees without a run or proxies in iraq and syria or the ones that hit those military men and women in georgia -- without iran. biden lifted sanctions and allowed china to start exporting as much oil as possible and filled their coffers to do what they are doing in israel, iraq, and syria, from hezbollah and lebanon. all of that because joe biden did that. then, he continued to be weak. when have we ever let men and women sit there and take strikes like that and do nothing to stop it? he has done nothing. he has got to put the sanctions back on. he has got to stop trying to get back into an iran deal that does not help -- help us and he has to make sure we show american strength. it is the only way to get that done. none of us want new wars. >> where is your money coming from? >> where sycamores. -- sick of wars. >>[shouting] [booing]] [applause] >> do not be offended by that. but becaus

we are going to take the informational items so we don't do roll because we don't have quorum. we can do the land acknowledgment. thank you. we acknowledge that we are on the unceded ancestral homeland of the ramaytush ohlone who are the original inhabitants of the san francisco peninsula. as the indigenous stewards of this land and in accordance with their traditions, the ramaytush ohlone have never ceded, lost nor forgotten their responsibilities as the caretakers of this place, as well as for all peoples who reside in their traditional territory. as guests, we recognize that we benefit from living and working on their traditional homeland. we wish to pay our respects by acknowledging the ancestors and relatives of the ramaytush community and by affirming their sovereign rights as first peoples. thank you so much. awesome. with that, we'll move into fiscal 22-23ocoh fund annual report and i believe i'll turn it over to ivy. ivy, if you would. >> we don't need to do roll call? okay. let me actually--okay. so, good afternoon committee. as you know, we publish our fiscal year 22

we don't have leverage. we have leverage before. we have no leverage now. there is a limited amount of money that congress will provide to providing nutrition, health care and education for the poorest people in the world. every dollar we spend in afghanistan is a dollar we don't spend in eastern congo or ethiopia. if we were to not spend money in afghanistan but more in the other places would alleviate as many hungry people and educate as many people who are desperate for education? >> i can't answer that. we didn't look into that. again that is a policy decision. i think i told you and maybe it's hit home there are no good choices in afghanistan. there's a tendency when you have limited resources you spread them out and say we did something here and we did something there so don't tell us that politically difficult thing you did nothing. the fact is if we did it twice as much in eastern congo and half as much in afghanistan, we might be helping just as many people. the advocates for foreign aid tended to not want to have that discussion because they belie

we will make sure we do what we did in south carolina. we will bring in parents and stop passing kids forward and start holding them back if they cannot read. they know if a child cannot read by third grade they are less likely to graduate high school. meeting with mediation over this country. we will make sure we have complete transparency in the classroom. no parent should ever wonder what's being said or taught to their child in the classroom. every curriculum will be online for every parent to see. we will make sure every parent decides which mode of education or which school their child goes to. every child deserves a good education regardless of where they are born and raised. we will stop mandating education on a zip code and then we will finally deal with our border. southern and northern borders. we will secure our borders and do more than build a wall. we are going to make sure we do what i did in south carolina. as governor we passed one of the toughest illegal immigration laws in the country. obama sued us over it. we did and

we brought in parents. we did reading remediation. we set them up for success.e got to get kids reading again. then we need to have complete transparency in the classroom. [applause] no parent should ever wonder what is being said or talk to their children in the classroom. that is why we will have curriculums online for everyone to see. parents know best. let's stop having government dictate which zip code a child has to go to to get their education and then let's build things in america again. let's put vocational classes back in our high school. [applause] in south carolina, we had apprenticeships all over our state. we taught our kids how to do the things we were doing in our state before they finished school. that way they were invested in our ec and then, we love our boys, but for all you girl dads out there and all you strong moms, we have to raise strong girls because strong girls become strong women, and strong women become strong leaders, and none of that happens if we have biological boys playing in girls sports. we got to cut that out. [applause] and

we will not forget. we will continue to work. we will put politics aside. until your hope becomes a reality. of the return of your loved ones. thank you. thank you. united states congress, the american people, and the world. they owe you a deep, deep thank you for doing what you do because you are going to make sure that they are never forgotten and return home, even in this time of your concern. god bless each and everyone of you. >> thank you very much ranking member are eight. it is an honor. i appreciate chairman michael mccaul, naming me chairman of this subcommittee. i've had that privilege to work with them. it is heartfelt. indeed, we have all faced -- and you can see it is from the heart. and we are sitting with you and the people of israel. we are grateful for your courage to have as guests here today, ruby, ken, and netftali. we are honored to have you here to share your stories. we want to welcome the alexander family, whose son is also being held by hamas. he are cherished for being here today. each of you -- we would request you keep your spok

once we doex that, we will know exactly what we are dealing with. goit ourd in the sand.n if anything, we are going to get int front of the issue and fixt so you never have to worry abou not having it. but also let's fix it so that outor kids cano. have it, too.to right now they know they're not g to have it. you let's make the changes to be responsible. that's how you deal with it. you don't just do what is politically popular by saying, "i'm not going to touch any of those things." that's irresponsible. we do have to do it, but weront don't have to hurt people to dog it. we just have to get inoverno fre it. >> bret: governor desantis is hitting you for claiming their retirement age is way low. he said, "i don't know why sheha t?saying that." are you saying that cannot grady stand on that? speak i have never once said that. >> bret: iin theu bloomberg interview yu said anyone who says -- social l go bankrupt, medicare will, so e don't touch anyone's retirement, but go temo people like my kidsn her 20s and change the retirement age to reflect life e

and as we look tirnl low how we are doing we want to take a check on the performance that we are deliver and he how we deliver. the come when there are changes. and sometimes when things don't go well and when they go well and but we looked that the from a subjective approach and initially. asking teams the reasons why projects go well or not. and we will take an objective approach to looking and we do that through construction of contract. not the projects butt construction element. we'll folk thus on the construction phase. alone. >> this is a summary of the contract tools available on chapter 6. first is traditional design/bid. others below can be considered we called alternative deliver. a move want to say what chapter 6 when written they were alternatives they were alternatives to design/bid build. now that is not the case. a changing rebranding in the industry that leaves collaborative ownership integrated project deliver. we have a p 3 given tote energy element. we those [inaudible]. we fwon a public/private [inaudible]. and that's not here it is not a tool available for you to us

we shared this. we noticed this trend when we were doing star data analysis. you see that? um, i'm sorry, the spark data analysis. you see that 55% of our third graders are meeting, uh, standards in math. but by eighth grade, only 39.7% are. and that's different than the trends in literacy, where. in literacy, where it's about half of the students meet standards. in third grade, that number stays the same, which is still not good because we need to have more kids meeting standards. but we're not having fewer kids meeting standards as the as they go through the grades. with math, we are and so really need to that's telling us i think we really need to work on the foundational skills in math, but then also thinking how we're setting them up to the to engage in higher level mathematics. and, um, and so that's uh, we're going to see in our audit ways where the, the audit, we're going to share of our curriculum as well as our instructional practice will give us some indication of how we can work in those areas. uh, and then if you go to the next slide , um, again, that shows. so

um, and we will. these are so we will introduce and can we have self introductions. let's start that way i'm sorry mr. president. uh, the summary of budget hearing questions was distributed, uh, for discussion. if the commission has any questions or we can move on to item number four, which is the wastewater enterprise. got it. so, so, uh, commissioners, are there any discussions or questions? okay and then we will read. i just wanted to say thank you for answering the question very thoroughly. i had been concerned about the loss of the school program, and it was, uh, your response was very helpful. so thank you. thank you. commissioner stacy, are there any other questions or comments? this item. okay. let's go to the next item. item four is a wastewater enterprise fiscal year 20 okay. fiscal year 2425. and fiscal year 2526. operating and capital budgets and ten year capital plan. good morning commissioners. my name is joel prather. i am the acting wastewater agm. i have the slides please. so we'll go over a quick agenda for today's presentation. then we'll have an o

we have to. one in three people have a mental healthhr issue. 80% of mass shooters are in a mental health crisis when something happens. we have to start making sure they have help. we don't have enough therapists. wehe don't have enough mental health treatment centers. we don't have enough addiction centers. and if you're lucky enoughio to get one of those three, insurance doesn't cover it. it is time for us too seriously take care of mental health. but please give round of applause for ron, the law enforcement come come everybody that was there on perry. [applause] e take away you should look at is they did everything right. everything right. from god bless the school administrator trying to help, to law enforcement on the ground to everybody showing up to save as many kids as they could do so everything right. now that we got that out of the way, we are super excited. it is six days until caucus. i've done 150 plus town halls, answering every question, shaking every hand, staying until the las

as we are looking we saw yes, yes, yes, for most of the proposal, we are still where we have been in a couple of the proposed formal concept kill really significant with data, data flows, data storage, data localization and also source code. these three areas what i saw was it is that they we are having at home the conversation around technology and technological advancement and data and regulation of the digital economy shifted significant since putting the proposals forward in 2019. as a result we needed to withdraw attributions to create to come up with new positions and a new orientation for engaging with the other 90 countries negotiated with. >> just so i understand, is it a matter of domestic questions of regulation? was a question of international doing? its own position on bookings talking about dataflow or is it combination? >> i think there are two aspects. let me take the first one terms of connection but we are doing internationally in terms of trade and economic about negotiations and what is going on at home. will i remember it was my senior year of college december be

are, we will remember all the moments and we will be together hold on, we we can only do everythingeam of, to end the war, this is my only dream, it will definitely end with our negotiation, there is no other way. chevorony, approaching victory. you are not born a marine, you become a marine, you become one thanks to constant training, thanks to the support and help of your comrades and commanders. join the friendly family of brave in spirit and faithful to the oath sons and daughters of the motherland. the enemy together with the best modern cossacks, contact the representatives of the procurement center and marine corps recruiting in your rtcc and sp, or call us at the number on the screen. finding yourself in new circumstances is a challenge that thousands of defenders are overcoming. to help them in this process, the state created a grant program for veterans and their family members, which is implemented by the ministry of economy of ukraine. applying for a veteran's grant is easy and convenient through action. apply and receive up to uah 1 million to start or develop your own

so we have shown what we can do. but we didn't come this far to be not back now and for them to chip away -- knocked back now and for them to chip away at the dream. we have joining us now one of the arteries, the governor of the state of maryland, governor wes moore and first lady ms. moore. [applause] let us now hear from the vice president of the united states, kamala harris. vp. harris: greetings. the board of directors and other leaders gathered, it's so good to be with you. reverend sharpton, thank you for your courageous leadership of this powerful organization and for your years of partnership and friendship. to the members of the king family, thank you for all that you do to advance freedom and justice and uphold the legacy and the work of dr. katie. today we celebrate the life of reverend dr. martin luther king, jr., a leader who dedicated his life and in the gave his life to advance one of our nation's highest ideals -- freedom. freedom is foundational. to the promise of america. freedom is not to be given

and then as parents, we know we have one job. we have to get our kids right.t's why every parent should to be able to decide which school their child goes to or what mode of education they get. and let's build things in america again, let's put vocational classes back in our high schools. [applause] in south carolina, we had apprenticeships all of our stay. we taught our kids how to build the things we were making. that way we got them invested in the economy before they were out. and then as a point of personal privilege, to all you girl dads out there and all you strong moms, we have to raise strong girls -- strong girls become strong women, strong women become strong leaders. [applause] and none of that happens if you have biological boys playing in pro sports, we've got to cut that out -- girl sports, we've got to cut that out. and when i was governor, i passed one of the toughest illegal immigration laws in the country. so what we will do is take what i did in south carolina and go national with it. we will make sure we do a national e-to verify program s

>> we heard about the rally a couple days ago. we knew we had to pull up. we love america.hiladelphia at 2:00 in the morning. >> what was the process like eating in here? >> it was good to see a long line. people getting out here and shown their support for the usa. >> dom you get reaction when you wear your hats? >> all the time. righting country. they are not supporting the real candidates, but we are still wearing our hats because we support this country. >> what's an issue that's important to you? >> immigration is a big issue. also the taxes, inflation. way too many issues. >> have you ever attended a political rally before tonight? >> it was really neat to see everyone out. i didn't expect such a good turnout, but it's really inspiring. inspirational. i think it's great to sea bunch of like-minded folks that support a real candidate. >> i'm really proud. it finally pulled off. we are in here. >> it is 15 degrees outside. >> we have been outside for an hour. >> siftudent? s sir. >> where you go to school? -- >> yes sir. >> where do you go to school? >> temple. >> u mas

>> we believe it is and we believe we do so.e believe we have systems in place to make sure that assistance is going directly to the afghan people. i offer that without any allusions of how difficult operating environment it is. >> the specter -- inspector general for afghanistan reconstruction said it is impossible to provide aid without benefiting the caliban. i'm a little worried that the usaid is making its way to the taliban. you are telling me that's not happening. >> i'm telling you we have very rigorous processes in place to make sure none of our assistance is diverted, when we have concerns as i was mentioning earlier, we work with our implementing partners to take swift action, willing to suspend assistance to make sure any of those concerns are addressed precisely because we share your concerns that the taliban does not benefit. >> of that aid since afghanistan how much do you think is paid to the taliban for taxes, fees, rent, and other bills. is that being tracked? >> it is being tracked. i offer a distinction betwe

we will see how that goes. we are getting to this big coin. we made it through. >> yes we did., they had that highest level in two years. this momentum was up slightly now. we had lost some of the hype. some of the largest have been double digits today. this is the next one to get the other etf grayscale today. this is by far the biggest at the launch since converted from an and sexting fund. charging about six times with the next highest fee is out there. this is what they said about it earlier. >> investors should have choice. they're coming to market in a very differentiated way. it is going to be as of this morning, the second largest stock commodity in the world. $28 of management assets. size, liquidity, track record. >> what are you going to find today? >> they would not be available on that platform. we have no plans for other products. they do not align with the offer focus. we have asset classes. we are using the building blocks of a well-balanced, long- term investment. >> thank you. the vanguard underscores the fact that you do not have universal buy-in. this is a r

but we know that only together, united, we can be stronger. friends, welcome.endly online community and neybal mecrain. this is the first platform in ukraine for people with disabilities to communicate. here you get all the information about disability, medical services and relocation. free consultations of a lawyer, psychologist, doctor, employment specialist, volunteers from all over europe. here you get support, advice and real friends. together we support each other, share useful information and learn new things. together, we we are growing join us, become part of our enable me ukraine family. with the support of the national assembly of persons with disabilities of ukraine enable me ukraine. the new year broadcast of the tv channel continues, we are working in live mode, and now we are engaging ihor burakovsky, doctor of economic sciences, professor of the department of economic theory of naukma, head of the management of the institute of economic research and political consultations. glory to ukraine, mr. igor, we welcome you to the espresso tv channel, w

we have...e are 300,000 registered there, while we, another 2.5 million and individuals have completed our training through our basic course way-investor, we also have podcasts about money making money, so we, for our part, believe that this is very important for the further continuation of effective interaction between an individual and a private investor. and the market and you can take the next slide, but we suggest you download the application to start, who, if anyone doesn’t have it, then start this mysterious, very important, i would say, journey precisely from the point of view of knowledge, and most importantly, we here in your application, which you will see, this is financial services, we will advise you, tell you what is better for you to learn, what is better to watch. we have data that allows us to see where you need to make efforts. thank you all very much. yuri olegovich, you just said that we need to start on the path of an investor, you also said today that the market landscape

we want to-we have a long list of action items and we check them off to see where we are and status ofat. social media posts and engagements. we have one of the largest twitter accounts in the city with 32 thousand followers. we look at that. we start a new one, blue sky. we stepped up linked in, facebook, instagram, you tube, there are a lot of ways to look to see how many posts we have and how many people look at the posts and how man y retweets there are or rex's we call it now. number inhouse videos and pod casts we created and how many people view those and lisn to them. how many staff are trained in the federal incident command trainings so we track that. it is a big job of the emergency management manager, and also how many public hearings we held and outcomes. we have administrative hearings low the director office. if somebody we post a tree for removal, people can protest the removal. we have administrative hearing and we have the director decide the outcome of the hearing will be. i have till 1. i will do it quickly. housing delivery, we did on-board housing delivery manager

and we want in. we want to do stuff. we did more than any other country during covid. we have to make it realistic. we are hoping may of next year we actually strike this deal. >> i thinkveryone wouldike to know, what is the path to take to become the secretarof hhs? at prepares you to be a diplomat, deal with science, etc.? i'm not sure everyone is aware that that path included yale law school or stanford law school. yoare probably not aware that one the necessary requirementsoead the health efforts f the world is to go to law school. alex, let's start with you. wh did you start thinking about public health, medical research, etc. for the first time? fmr. sec. azar: oddly, my first job wass an intern in the reagan administration when i was in college. i ended up being an intern in the health and income maintenance division in the office of management and budget. the group that supervises the money at hhs. i did a lot of legal work there. i ended up going to law school for a minute but forgot about health care until really by accident in the bush, cheney transition in

we think about recruiting, we do well. we made improvements to recruiting in terms of outreach to mid careerists that might be interested in more worklife balance and serving with our nation. attracting them, as well. the second piece is retention. we can recruit all the people we want. without the retention, they will be going out the door. we have stood up a workforce that approaches our workforce in the same way we approach a national security challenge. how do we do things different to retain our workforce and worklife balance different? a population over 50% today millennial and gen z. 10 years ago, 70% of our workforce was baby boomers. five years ago, gen z and millennials to them over. five years from now, 70% will be gen z and millennial. this force is coming into our agency. it is looking much differently how we retain our workforce. the area we have work to do is the third are, return. why is it so hard when you leave the government to come back when you want to come back? not everyone will stay for three decade

where we received it, but if we did then we would-create a hole in the current year, so therefore we are netting it out with taking a momentary ride in the management reserve from 4th quarter to the first quarter where we release to really recognize the revenue where we originally expected it to avoid short-fall weez might have. in addition there is $10.8 million of expenditure savings primarily to our april proposal to leverage interest income related to healthcare ordinance drawing interest income and offset administration fees. the savings was expected and mechanics was to project fund balance year end so we don't want to count that fund balance assumptions used to balance the upcoming budget for the similar reasons in terms of the gmu revenue so those two are netted out which is why it brings down the surplus and expected to do so. and then i also note our actuals following year end by the controller office, we did have to make $33.5 million transfers to [indiscernible] inflationary cost and increased registry cost and census at the hospital and $24.1 million to support the recer

but i, we see what we have. what do we have? the police, the police go struggling and invited states stopped uh, delivering new weaponry in support to our country. we do hope that the 2 will be fixed without waiting for the result. but with every day we understand that it becomes harder and harder. and now that's the question also to your will your uptake elite even though night and states these year will not, because of that little sound thing which we will need your told you as america told you ukraine belongs and nato belongs in the you. but these were invitations that didn't have a data attached to them. so in the end, what was that value? the value is important as we move into york in integration, we made the next step last year we're open to the negotiations on accession of ukraine to european union. but yes, i want everything to be quicker. and so one thing shouldn't be clear for everybody ukrainian people are fighting, but who we are losing people every day. and we come to wait forever and we can't fight forever. so we n

we can't have that. we can't have a situation like that.elections. we will try to go to paper ballots as soon as possible. voter id. one day. we have elections that last 62 days and if you need more time, take as much as you want and bad things happen. we have to get rid of mail-in ballots. once you have mail-in ballots you have crooked elections. jimmy carter said that a while ago. we have the greatest economy in the history of our country. there was never a greater economy, and now we don't. when you look at what happened with inflation, inflation is destroying, they call it a country killer. going back hundreds of years, germany. countries that had big inflation are dead. they become dead countries. we have to stop that immediately. we want peace through strength. russia would have never attacked ukraine. putin and i get along fine. that is a good thing, not a bad thing. the fake news -- if the fake news would become real and honest news, 90% of our problems in this country would be solved. [applause] so, russia would have never attacked

and what we what we experience these days. but i don't think it's because there's a fundamental incompatibility. it's more bit more like that. the loudest voices in the room aren't always the christians. and so it's important to realize, in fact and wherever you go amongst libertarian people, about 50% of them are christian. and so often the problems that they have are not that they're afraid of trying to make that connection. they just don't really know how all the time. so what we do is we try to apply sound theological principles and sound economic principles in basically trying to teach people that there is this concordant effect between libertarian theory and the way we think about politics and ethics from a christian point of view. and to quote from your book, to give allegiance to jesus christ is to strip roe of its power and author. yeah. when in the early in the early days of christianity, one of the mantras of early christians was jesus is lord. and the corollary to that is caesar is not. and so that's why we talk ab

we need a new place, we have the property, we have the site identified, we have the plans in place, we have the funding, we need to make sure to provide impotus to build this library now, because the community is growing, there are more families in it and there is diverse community that can be served and as a result we can make san francisco a better place, starting with a forgotten neighborhood like ours. thank you. >> speaker: hello, thank you foreseeing us today. my name is renard, i'm the founder of youth first and the president of invest blafjt i'm also a community resident in district 11. so i was a part of along with somebody else said it in the gallery, a part of the first library that was built, by willy brown who supported us. and everything that was said was true, we built that library because we needed something to bring positivity to our neighborhood. so we've out grown that library. i run youth programs, we use the library every wednesday, we have to go in shifts with our children, because the library is not big enough. so we go in wednesday because one day the daycare th

we know what we need to do. we need our partners to stay with us in the supply of weapons, the budget support, which is very important to have the humanitarian and budget support to sustain the efforts in the country. we are getting closer to winter. we know what russia did last winter. i think we can safely bet that they will try to double down on their wartime. two days ago, they hit the big postal distribution center in the south. last week, they continued hitting grain storage is another facilities in the south. they are hitting the residential areas. why? because without being able to have some victories for them on the battlefield, they are trying to terrorize ukraine everywhere but also trying to decrease our capability to resist and fight. that is why what we need is clear, from air defense to artillery to armored vehicles to radars, drones -- again, the military people and the level of coordination between our two countries but also within other allies at the ram stein group level or the ukraine coordin

protect our state, we protect all citizens of ukraine, we fight against the russian federation, but we cannot come to the same state that we, fighting against... the russian federation, will turn into something similar to the russian federation, when we will have neither laws nor norms, and the constitution will turn into just a piece of paper. that is why i am waiting for the official referral of this bill to me, we will study it carefully, and i will do my denial. and another bill, volker türk, the un high commissioner for the protection of human rights, he is concerned about the banning of the ukrainian orthodox church and... they say, this bill, it contradicts international law on the protection of human rights, türk's opinion for you in this case, it is authoritative , is it important for you, as a ukrainian obbunsman , to listen to the un high commissioner? it is more important to me that the international institutions that act to protect people's rights in the world and in ukraine, in particular, work effectively. mr the supreme... commissioner is considered in the world as o

we need these stocks now to do well, don't we? >> we need their earnings to do well. so much of the market is looking at their earnings to carry the rest of earnings growth. we all know these numbers. you take the meg 7, and their earnings contributions versus the other 93, 94 stocks. we need their earnings in order to stay afloat. but, there would have to be some kind of negative catalyst to really take them down. i think money rotates within sectors for a while, until, or unless, there is a negative sector for the outcome. >> the moment you made a moment ago, so perfectly done, we have this upsetting of a day. the snp is down 1 1/2%. >> of the worst day for snp since late september. >> it has been a minute. which means, you probably do, if not today or tomorrow, look, it has my attention that the russell 2000 is down with the yields down a lot and nasdaq down a lot. we are not getting that rotation in the market. to josh's point, you have to get a rethink. we will see how it goes. you were kind of due for some pruning and a little reality check on everybody's perfec

we lost the fight and we got punched in the face.ok our lunch money and that we keep paying the lunch ■s money anhope that he does not beat us up again. tell me the national security interest here. >> i him sure you have seen the same reports that i have. brown university estimates we have spent two jillion dollars. >> it is gone. we are not getting it back. >> it is radically, by many factors more modest. >> i get that. we are not over there occupying the country. that does not what the national -- are we trying to, somehow, safeguard the $2 trillion assessment? >> i'm going to revert to our national interests. >> you are the guy. itsays right here you are the deputy assistant secretary. they sent you. you should know this. can you describe it for anybody? >> our national interest is to ensure it never again becomes a safe haven. >> it is. it is a terrorist superstate, brother. are you kidding me? >> that is not our assessment. >> it is reality. can you talk to me in the remaining time about the security chief of kandahar and that t

there we go.oming up we talk hotels with ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ david: happy friday and good morning hong kong. it is slightly on the colder side. i was joking this week, something seems to be in the air. i was telling yvonne who is not here today that it feels like someone is playing mario kart inside my nostrils. that is i think a visual perhaps that is best kept just to us. i'm just thinking out loud. rishaad: retail sales now. let's talk about hong kong retail sales. what happened there and what the contours are. david: we had several data points this week. pmi numbers coming in better. we are coming out of new year of course which is a favorable time, seasonality, for tourists. we have a story coming out where bars are actually empty in hong kong. you were not there, i was out as well. rishaad: i do not understand. the value of alcoholic drinks, tobacco sales, add 152% compared to november 2022. there we go. david: i think relative to where we were expecting the industry to be -- rishaad: it is nothing

do we? we do not write. yeah. okay. so the structure and again all these um i used to have the privilege actually former president of civil service. so i know a lot about civil service and even right now whatever contracting we abide by city policies. but when we look at conservancy, when we look at the city of new york and all these models that we have, they are they are assisting government. okay. if you look at the models in new york, okay, new york city, they have more parks than, uh, san francisco are bigger. they were able to put together what we are talking about here. and that's why we consulted with them. actually went and talked to them to how did they put all these things together. so if the city of new york and again, if you look at, uh, in the bay area, there are very successful models that are operating into that. so we didn't go into this blindly and we started this in 2009, and i'm sure this 2024, we can put together a framework. so the good thing about putting a framework is that if later on in 2040, yo

we kw we weren't alone. from that mission, the army of survivors was formed, to turn our in to power. we have expanded rapidly and we have met so many survivors of abuse in sport across the world. most recently with their experiences with the u.s. center for safesport's investigative processes. starting in 2022,he house conducted interviews with athletes across diffent sports, genders, ages, and levels of competition regarding thr experiences with reporting sexual assault. all these suivors tried to work through safesport's proces we govern -- gathered their testimony anfound some things. most, to me it was the retraumatizing shall not survivors of sexual abuse have beenubjected to. suivors ve felt ignored, sileed, had investigations that lingerefor years, and had no note of action taken by the center thatould dectly t them at risk of retaliation, and have not been supported through a trauma-informed approach. we need to center strategies to prevent these abuses in the first place, th consider specific coerc

may it continue and so will we. we know that we are bound by the law as mr.sident has repeatedly emphasized this to us, thank you very much, mr. minister, for your excellency's presence in the first page program and thank you for watching. according to the current law , there is no illegal procedure. surely the honorable parliament cannot be proud of this matter. now , let's say that we are doing everything that the gentleman said . it is the relatives who decide and urge the people to look for our president in kish and qeshm and look for them. mr. rouhani , i didn't bother you until i met you, even though it was time you didn't let us go, we are the burdeners of ourselves. attack the respected minister of the country, more than 30 million people, the level of budget influence. the important thing is that the society is extremely poor now. what did the people have in the past? what do they have now? let's tell the people to mobilize and declare that everything is a shambles . i protest. if tehran continues until the hour , please provide a case and don't use

we have -- we we able to come together when you think about the budget and where we are headed potentially on the 19th, to come up with a bipartisan agreement to keep the government open. that was done in a bipartisan way. we can get this done. they agreeon it. but yet they want to focus on something that is not going to keep the government open. that's for sure. >> the president said he needed more money to protect the u.s. southern border. does he think it is a like a fun thing that's led to the current situation at the border -- lack of funding th's led to the current situation of the border? sec. jean-pierre: there's a reason that we stepped back for a second. if you look at a supplemental, keep put border security in there. believes we need more resources. dhs needs more resources. our border patrol agen need more resources. immigration judges. we need more to get this done. last may, the speaker and republicans in the house voted to get rid of 2000 border patrol agents. that is their focus. that's not helpful. when in the resources to actually do the work. they keep getting in the wa

we are trying to decline it. we are trying to pause the rate hikes. need to take a breath on this one too. the fed wants to bring it past us. they were coming down. should we ignore what they said today about measured rate cuts? those who follow it, and a lot of people do, were looking at these resident dogs. those affected by these rate cuts are so important. i think they did some good jobs. how can they expect them to pique the interest narrative? does it sound like he wants to go that far? we are looking at layoffs and lower rate wages. we are looking at slower wage growth. it is not for them to solve the thesis that i need, but we are trying to look at some degradation to prevent inflation igniting these costs. that is pass this goal. we are looking at one rate cut. i do believe that there is more risk of an oil rally right here. at the same time, we know from our resident buying house, that this is a different type of rome. this is not much of a ceiling. we get close to $100. wow. that is one high for 25. unfortunately, higher oil prices traced t

most efficient and how we continue-a lot of things we put in there we are working on and so we will see results starting to think about how we better serve specific populations to your point commissioner albright. in the family system what can we do better and resources we need and how to partner with fill philanthropy and what should that look like? how we think about better serving oldser people in shelter and permanent housing and models to borrow from other entities that have gone before us on that and those are just examples. there are a number populations we really need to think about. we work on the ending trans homelessness initiative and have a lot of good work there and continue to make things better for people hopefully who are trans and gender non conforming and then really wanting-i want to continue to see real changes advancing equity for people of color. our percentages shouldn't reflect what they are reflecting. not have 37 percent of people in san francisco experience homelessness be black or african decent. of those things wantic to see a change in those percentage

groups we can make some changes or we can - small, little groups we can make some changes or we canssure. but i feel like we _ some type of pressure. but i feel like we are — some type of pressure. but i feel like we are all— some type of pressure. but i feel like we are all fighting _ some type of pressure. but i feel like we are all fighting the - some type of pressure. but i feel like we are all fighting the same i like we are all fighting the same beast— like we are all fighting the same beast and — like we are all fighting the same beast and we _ like we are all fighting the same beast and we have _ like we are all fighting the same beast and we have spoken - like we are all fighting the same | beast and we have spoken about like we are all fighting the same - beast and we have spoken about how much _ beast and we have spoken about how much similarities— beast and we have spoken about how much similarities we _ beast and we have spoken about how much similarities we have _ beast and we have spoken about how much similarities we have with - beast and we have spoken about how muc

found the story, when we on... and technology, that’s when we agreed very slowly, we started workingit took us a long time to restore, and airplanes were built because we don’t have any living yak 1bs, we have one that was modified at that time, now, in my opinion, another one has been restored, and we built 12 yak 1bs, because we created airfields, created this regiment with as close to the original as possible. and this it was like a whole, whole life that we lived, i was completely dumbfounded by your preparatory period, how long did it last? well, for quite a long time, i think about a year and a half, we were preparing, well, we first started preparing in a small group, there were about seven or eight people there, we started looking for planes flying on the wing, we started coming up with filming technology already in details, we began... to design how we would build these aircraft models, many regions of russia were looked at regarding where we would be to film, we were looking for actors for a long time, because in our film, in addition to, therefore , wonderful actresses kno

we will continue to get data as we launch those.t's really importa f missions that gives us data that helps inform and enable and it makes our mission safer. but we discovered and they learned last week what we discovered over number of tragedies is space exploration is u it's infinitely safer recently talking to the first flight directors from that era he told me he did not realize recently how close they were to having a national tragedy during a number of the olthey were young and did not understand what they did not know. we are a lot smarter now with the missions we have flown every step we make with artemis makes it safer as we explore. >> thank you. that is my time so i will yield back in now instead of launching into another question and i appreciate you all for coming today and for sharing your testimony. >> a gentle lady yields back i would note to the witnesses we are still 40 minutes away from noon. after consultation with the ranking member i believe we will do another conscious of your time. associate director let's go

we are down by less than .1% but we'll see how we settle up. big tech having the worst day, down .5%, coming back to the intel results we got earlier. that leads me to the stoxx index, down by 2.4% right now, intel taking a bite right there and leading the industry down lower. spirit airlines, that saga continues. jetblue warning today that the merger deal could be terminated, sending spirit shares down to the tune of 16% or so. let's go back to the stoxx and intel, because intel taking a tumble today after a disappointing forecast on yesterday's earnings call. sales and profits came in under wall street estimates. jackie, it seems like it's the outlook here that is spooking investors. jackie: that's right. it overshadowed a very healthy report. you had sales projected to come in between 12.2 billion dollars and $13.2 billion, but wall street was expecting $14.3 billion. that is over a billion dollar miss at the middle range. profits came in projected at $.13 a share, but wall street was expecting $.34. remember, there autonomous vehicle techno

we enjoy our company, we have great meetings. but when it new hampshire primary, we do invite candidates to come and speak. about candidates we probably never would have considered before. >> will you be voting tomorrow? which ballot will be picking up? >> good questions. i will not answer both of them. [laughter] i will be voting tomorrow. other countries who are oppressed, they do not get a chance to vote and have their voices heard. now that my son is 15, he will not come with me, but when he was one year old, i would fill out my ballot and have him put it in the ballot box, showing him the rights and privileges be able to elect your officials is very important for everybody. >> what is that one issue that you want to hear candidates talk about? >> so much going on in the world right now. it seems that our whole world has changed from just a few ye everything is going sideways between the economy and the fuel situation, oil is the field that so much going on right now. the border itself is exploding. i cannot believe what is g

we tried agreements and we tried unilateral steps. we tried a lot. i think now is the time that our demands also must be presented to the palestinians to show that they really mean a vision of peace, that requires revamping and reforms in the palestinian authority. and we cannot go back to the same good old ritual of fighting hamas and, god forbid, returning to another round of battle. we have to offer a future of two israelis and palestinians, and the future that we can live together. that gaza can be well-managed and looks forward to the world like our agreements in the regional agreements like the abraham accords have projected real prosperity and a real bright future. host: so, mr. president, what would you say to those that say that his left thomas to win those elections and accepted that -- left hamas to win those elections and accepted that? president herzog: i understand a lot of the criticism about that, clearly. because it is becoming a major political debate issue, i would not want to allude into that. i would just say that it is clear tha