we have people on the street and we need to move as quickly as we can. are asking for today. i think--that's basically it. but we are as emily mentioned my deputy director mentioned recollect , we are working hard to have a procurement process. we are not doing nothing [multiple speakers] >> during covid i want to say wanted to add to the covid as a reason why the waver wasn't working which is interesting. you had a 5 year waver when- >> it was working. it was working. >> i think that- >> massively increased the amount of capacity we had in our system. it did work very well. which is why we want to continue. >> in terms of contract waver you have the last 5 years, with the emergency declaration of covid it is another layer of waver procurement. procurement waver city wide, because of covid. in the last three years in realty, city government in my opinion that i have been city government for 20 years, the wavers of like contract procurement is unprecedented because of covid. understandably so. >> that's right. >> with that said, again, to ask for as you c

we want to make sure that we have -- we get rid of the for-profit system. this is something we should not have businesses making billions of dollars off of the health and challenges people are facing and that is something that we see a deep injustice in right now. we want to make sure we have a way to negotiate drug prices and drug costs and that is something we are working on. i have seen continued challenges in medicare and the v.a. and other programs which is why i think we should be looking at different options to get universal care. if you do single-payer and multi-payer, those are the ones i want to make sure we push forward on. >> now to your response, you have one minute. >> this is a complete moral failure, the status quo is not working. health care is absolutely a right and not a privilege. by not supporting medicare for all or a public option of some sort, what we are doing is we are furthering the inequities that exist in our society. it is really pretty much black-and-white for me and i would further say to you that we in the united states, whe

we went to barcelona, sometime later we came to the u.s. and here we are. david: how long did it take after the split for you to become the ceo? what you doing before then? enrique: before i became co. i led this operation of the company. when the ceo decided to split the company, we created the separation office and there were two leaders, one from hp inc. and one from hewlett packard enterprises. when i was asked to lead the separation, i immediately said no, i don't want to do that. and then the ceo at that point, after a few days, she called me at home and said i need to talk to you. i went to her home and she said i know you don't want to do that. this is the opportunity of your career and you're going to learn things you would never forget. you should be taking this road. when she called you to her home on a weekend, you know. i said yes, i will do it. i have to say, i learned a lot. david: what was the business theory behind splitting up hewlett-packard, a very successful company, into separate companies? why was that going to be such a great idea? e

it is not only that we do printers and pcs. we think we are the company that is more flexible. we are working to make employees productive, to make employees engaged. this is what we stand for. david: the main business today is computers. and to some extent printers. those are the main businesses. i can tell from your accent you are not from baltimore or washington, d.c. where did you grow up? enrique: you're very astute. to tell i'm not from the u.s. is very difficult, i know. i'm originally from spain. david: how many companies in silicon valley are run by people born in spain? enrique: one. david: one. did you say i want to run hp someday? or what was your aspiration as a young boy in spain? enrique: it was not my aspiration to run a company like hp. i joined hp as an intern in 1989. i have worked for the company for a very long time. when i was studying, there was a group of hp engineers who came to my college in spain and talked about what it took to develop a printer. i was amazed by the technological complexity but also the passion these people showed about the printer.

first of all, we have methane, we have ethane , we have sour gas, we have all of these, but methane is the most important gas, which is the same gas that people use in their homes to cook with, and we turn this into added value. this means what the government said, 50% domestic consumption what we consume inside, mr. hemmati , exports and imports nemati, mr. nemati, if our exports go to iraq and turkey, the price will be added to the domestic price by 50%. 25 % of europe's haab, 25% of america's haab, who wrote this formula, the ministry of petroleum wrote this formula, we agree with this formula , except for one part, the rest, we agree with the part that we disagree with, what is the part of europe, we say that europe is an energy importer and not a producer and exporter , so you you should not compare me with him, you should compare iran with him. america, canada, qatar, uae, saudi arabia, etc., we have to compare. so that part the 25 percent that was added to us from haab europe, f. holland should be removed. if this happens, if this is deleted, what will happen? more investors ent

we did that and so, we set our priorities. the photos you put up on the screen are illustrative and we could probably fill several books as we look across the entire military at the barracks and the quality therein. and unfortunately, barracks is just one part of the problem. so while we have to have safe and adequate housing and we'll begin to bang away at that, it's a definite recruiting problem. and want to show young men and women we have places for you to live. look at this and come and join the military. not likely to do it. so, and the lavatories, mr. chairman you spoke to the lavatory issues and that's certainly a major part of the problem. we will not know if the equipment works, as the newest idea has merit if we don't have labs that are capable of handling and managing the necessary testing of those ideas and facilities. so what are we going to do about it? well, we did something about it with the family housing. we wrote into the ndaa, the law of the land, that the base commanders fitness report will in part be bas

that we know exactly what we can build and where we can build it.here are parts of greece which have reached saturation point, and if we have to place restrictions, we will, in order to protect. especially the islands which are more sensitive. francine: does that look like a tax, if you go on an island? pm mitsotakis: restrictions in terms of building. there's only so much we can do for certain islands. i don't want to single them out. we are not there in terms of things like taxes. that is not something currently in the cards. but i am more concerned with how many people we can actually get on an island and make sure the island is still functioning, but also for tourists to have a more positive experience. because, at the end of the day, when something is overcrowded, people don't necessarily appreciate it. it's not rocket science. for example, we are beginning to do it and planning it so that when you have cruise ships, they don't all need to come at the same time. so, we can manage the berths in a smarter way to make sure you can get more cruise

we expect and we will be unpacking that.are expecting a hawkish hold from the b.o.k. and that is reflected in the currency markets at the moment. not a great deal of change for the yen. bill parked at 15040 in the dollar spot index has been going sideways. we had some commentary out of the fed earlier pretty michele bowman saying the time to cut is not now. also noting price pressure in some sectors especially housing is still to hybrid and we heard from -- still too high. and stagflation is back on the agenda. perhaps we are not going to see as many fed cuts as we might have anticipated when we began the year. the aussie dollar little change. stay tuned for the bank of korea decision expected within the hour. plenty more to come on daybreak asia. this is bloomberg. ♪ paul: we have some numbers out of japan. pmi numbers for the month of february. a slight slowdown from what we saw in january. 50.3. still in positive territory. manufacturing, 47.2. the services pma from g1 bank is still in positive territory, 52.5. the yen, n

we have, but until we are in space. that is why it is very important that our launchers can successfully put them into orbit. alhamdulillah, for the first time in this government, we were able to successfully put 100 kg satellites into orbit . drawing a night of these events it won't work, but in these two years , it has gained a lot of momentum, which is just the number. the launch shows that , in any case, serious and special attention has been paid to this area , we are never in vain for the efforts that have been made, but i said that in these two years , it gained a good momentum, so now, alhamdulillah, we can do the work on the ground. we are going to test the tests we are doing in space. i saw a video of the joy of my colleagues mahira iria and mehda at the space research institute , how excited they were after receiving the signals . it was the first time that the satellites we gave it ourselves we will receive them at ground stations built by us, and this is a matter of pride. in all departments, the work is pr

nothing material, but we have criteria for every thing and if we hit the criteria, we buy it and if wewe sell. tom: you are one of the longest-serving ce's of a major u.k. bank. almost one decade into it. what is next for bill winters and what do you want your legacy to be? >> in my time we said we want to get to a return on equity. it is no longer cost of capital, cost of capital is higher and we said 12% by, that is achievable and i would love to deliver that in 2026 where people say is 12 now but we could see 13, 14, 15, that is the legacy i would like to leave. i'm focused on the day job. tom: thank you, bill winters. return to cash to shareholders. new share buybacks up to one billion euros as for the order profit jumps. i will be speaking to ceo claire marie. this is bloomberg. ♪ ♪ yvonne: allie yachts, europe's biggest insurer plans to buy back shares. i'm joined by the ceo, claire marie. how do these results set you up for the quarters ahead? >> good morning and thank you. we delivered strong results. we have a profit at 14.7 billion euros on the back of the profit in 2021. tha

we have had my 15 people. okay. we need better. we have. in the past we have done, um, like you say, the muni um awareness campaign about about the program offerings we have. um, so we can continue to work with our, um, communications team and discuss what's appropriate. well, and what's appropriate it and maybe what's not appropriate. and then we can find out it's not appropriate later. but, i mean, i just it just seems that we, we, we have a great story. and you, you with 230 people have done amazing work, just amazing work. thank you, thank you, thank you, thank you. um commissioner stacy. uh, just a couple of comments. in response to commissioner or because of commissioner maxwell's comments, it really seems so difficult to recruit these very specialized, used, um, position, especially when there's as much competition . and i actually have heard from some other managers of other, um, organized asians. they talk about how difficult it is and how competitive the field is. um, i also, i have to say, every time i see a pga commercial or a p

we are. we are. got it. i also would like to acknowledge young people from statesman academy and eastman high school. will you please stand. let's welcome them. [applause] these are sons and daughters and children whose lives are on the line. these are our children that we must hold onto and make sure that they survive. let's give them another round of applause. [applause] thank you so much. you may be seated, darling. whatever we do today, we have to get it right. no more excuses. we have spent too much time watching our young children fall behind in schools, file -- fall victim to mass incarceration, slip down the drain of school to prison pipeline and are victim to public house disparities, such as gun violence. there are too many damn guns in america. and this has to stop. the best way to end this is to stop it before it gets started. that's what prevention is all about. you don't wait until we get the children into prison, then we give $35,000 a day to keep them there. it's more to keep a young person i

we know that we cannot trust russia, we saw that we cannot trust russia, we saw that any— that we cannotaw with the tragic— can be killed as we saw with the tragic death of alexei navalny. 0ur position— tragic death of alexei navalny. 0ur position is— tragic death of alexei navalny. 0ur position is clear, and we know that in general, — position is clear, and we know that in general, north america cannot trust _ in general, north america cannot trust russia, and that is why it's a security— trust russia, and that is why it's a security threat to us as well. ukrainians are fighting for their freedom — ukrainians are fighting for their freedom and also four hours, and this is— freedom and also four hours, and this is why— freedom and also four hours, and this is why we need to continue to be there _ this is why we need to continue to be there for— this is why we need to continue to be there for ukraine. you this is why we need to continue to be there for ukraine.— be there for ukraine. you have lod . ed be there for ukraine. you have lodaed a be there for ukraine. you have lodged a new _ be

we will not we will not get we if we if all we do is index, we will not get a leg up on that $240 million deficit. we won't be putting any dirt into the hole. we'll just make sure that the hole doesn't get any bigger. so it's really important, um, to do so. that's why we're presenting to you this concept of doing just just a little bit more than indexing so that we can try to get a leg up on that $240 million problem and put a little bit of dirt in the hole. um, as i mentioned, the impact of not indexing is significant. both because it's revenue dollars that we don't raise and because we lose that, that compounding impact of indexing over time. and i think something that we don't think about also is that indexing allows certainty. when we index, we increase the cost for things slowly over time in a way that's manageable for the public. right? i think one of the reasons that inflation was so challenging last year was because it happened so fast, all at once, and i think for the public, it's easier to absorb $1 a year over five years than it is to absorb five years in year five. right? and

we think we will be able to get out of it, and we are hopeful that we will.a: lee wai fai, thank you, at with earnings today, disappointing the markets. plenty more ahead. keep it here with us. this is bloomberg. ♪ thanks to avalara, we can calculate sales tax automatically. avalarahhhhhh what if tax rates change? ahhhhhh filing sales tax returns? ahhhhhh business license guidance? ahhhhhh -cross-border sales? -ahhhhhh -item classification? -ahhhhhh does it connect with acc...? ahhhhhh ahhhhhh ahhhhhh haslinda: some stories we are tracking, rescue work underway in southern china after a cargo ship collided with a bridge. it is unclear how many were involved. images on state media show the vessels stuck under the structure. the bridge next greater bay area cities. a delegation of u.s. lawmakers arrived in taiwan, and by the u.s. house china committee had mike gallagher. they will meet with president-elect. the visit comes as tensions in the taiwan suite -- taiwan strait rise, after u.s. citizens were killed after being pursued by the taiwanese coast guard. the

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 due to will be fixed. we are waiting for the results. 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 tonight it 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 day to attach to them. so in the end, what was the value? the value is important. we are moving into new 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, a want everything to 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. s

how do we how do we manage that? yeah. so i think that's that's kind of one of our fundamental challenges. we look at trying to make sure that we are also so, um, identifying area throughout the city ourselves based on our crews experience and doing more proactive. work. so running certain routes in, in different communities, regardless of how many calls we're getting, um, if we know that there are hotspots for litter or illegal dumping, we may not get as many calls, but we see it out there every day. so we try to have that proactive work and then how we capture that. so that it's reflected in all of the work that we're doing in is, um, what we're working on making it much easier for our staff in the field to essentially create what's called a field initiated service order. so it's they sort of create their own service request because, wow, this whole block had litter, you know, i create a service request and then capture what was done, and then it'll be reflected in our performance measures. so we're working, um, that tha

maybe we don't need them as much as we thought we did. the economy has remained much stronger than people expected that's number one. the commercial real estate sirens blaring like some said they were going to do right now. given all of those reasons, maybe we don't need rate caps today or tomorrow. maybe we will get them in the summer. that is just fine. >> we don't need them as long as the market runs out, and manages to succeed this time. the expectation of rate cuts like we said in october, are the justifications particularly for growth names. money was flowing back into the sensitive areas. if we don't get as many red cuts as the market originally expected, then expansion is not supported. which means, in order for the market to continue going up, or stay strong, we need to have more fundamentally based stories. the has-been is not getting any credit. i could tell you right now, finances are up more than 6% from the year to date. industrials are up more than 5%. healthcare, 8%. healthcare, it is hard for me to read my screen. many he

sklefosofsky , new episodes, we watch on monday on rtr, we go to the doctor, we take up a lot of his empty complaints, and we don’t go to the doctor when we seriously need to go, forewarned is forearmed, any remedy has a downside with the most necessary knowledge. and most importantly from monday to friday on rtr, i love you very much, yes, but i can’t give birth to a child for you, what kind of family is it without children? anton madeliani, 12 years old, last name angela madeliani, still licking your heart early, you will treat me, yes i will. “i invited you here, which means i am responsible for you, and do you like our doctor? i like it, so do i, it’s a pity that i don’t have a dad who sent, who is this woman, choose, either me or her, they are very easy to apply, much more difficult to heal, you life heals other people's hearts." but you can’t figure it out with your own heart, heart wounds on saturday on rtr, today we are, i have a feeling that i’m at some kind of holiday, writing happiness for tomorrow, white roses, white. something like ivanich brought it to your request , wh

we also have photo inch d. we identify -- we also are real inch d. compliant if you look at your georgia drivers license number, we're real i.d. compliant if you want to register to vote, department of drivers services does a robust citizenship check. we know if you're an american citizen or not if you're a lawful resident, you can get a drivers license in georgia but won't be registered to vote because you'll be flagged as a noncitizen. we know who the american citizens are. we've also done a robust citizenship check. we found 1,600 people that d.d.s. flagged as noncitizens but we wanted to verify were they truly noncitizen, had they become american citizens, what's their status? that's the numbers. it's not thousands or millions or things like that. and they weren't registered to vote. so we have appropriate guardrails in place. so we really feel comfortable about that. and that's the most important thing. we think by having photo i.d., it gives all of you confidence and so we can take that off. making sure that we're using photo i.d. for absent vo

we designed snapchat to solve some of the problems we have experienced online when we were teenagers. we did not have an alternative to social media. that meant pictures shirt online were public, permanent, and subject to popularity metrics and it was not very good. we built snapchat differently because we wanted a way to communication that was fast, fun, and private. a picture is worth 1000 words of people communicate with images and videos. we do not have public likes and comments when you share your story with friends. snapchat is private by default , meaning that people have to opt in and choose who can contact them. one we built snapchat, we had services deleted by default. like prior generations of enjoyed the privacy of phone calls which are not recorded, they have enjoyed moments that may not be pictures are perfect but can instead convey emotion without permanence. even though they are deleted by default, we let everyone know that images and videos can be saved by that recipient. when we take action, we also retain the evidence for a extended period which allows us to support

people can learn we find the right people, we develop them, we retain them and we turn them loose.o the administration perspective is find the right people, looking in places we have not necessarily look before and why? because we need more, better, different people to achieve positive mission outcomes. >> thank you so very much. i now want to turn to another important topic which weighs on all of our minds at the 2024 national election. as we frequently remind everyone the 2020 presidential election was the safest most secure election in our nation's history. however the 2016 election proceeding it was scarred by russian packing and broad disinformation campaigns severely compromise the integrity of the election. anyone on the panel if you would be willing to answer the question or address this. and it unclassified setting is there any evidence at this time the ccp is using artificial intelligence to interfere in the u.s. elections and how do we ensure this election is free from ccp influence? and i only have eight seconds left. [laughter] >> i refer to my intel colleagues on whet

we know we have to make it. other— make. we know we have to make it.n. never to ways of looking _ making that transition. never to ways of looking at _ making that transition. never to ways of looking at this. - making that transition. never to ways of looking at this. one - making that transition. never to ways of looking at this. one is i making that transition. never to i ways of looking at this. one is that it is a huge obligation which is somehow imposed on all of us and we'll inhibit the way we run our businesses in the way we were our country. the alternative way i look at it is this is probably the single biggest opportunity we have been presented with the decades in relation to the next generation of jobs, the technology of the future. and my concern at the moment is that the race towards the newjobs of transition is on. that race isn't about to start and we're sort of limbering up. the race is already happening in under this government we are back in the changing room and other countries are already getting ahead of us. sol other countries ar

we didn't even realize we had in our collections. i think there are some really exciting opportunities, but as you noted, job one is getting more of our items digitized and readable. sen. padilla: so whatever is most popular is the place to start. when you get the metadata and the keywords right, just imagine. dr. hayden, same question to you. dr. hayden: the library has been really at the forefront in the library field was looking at how digitized material can be made more discoverable, because if it's not discoverable, it's really not accessible. one of the projects i mentioned in my testimony is taking a 20 year project of digitizing and making available newspapers from all 50 states, but adding an ai instrument, a navigator. you can now do even more research into those newspapers. photos, names, all types of things. we've seen that has made what was just basically making things, putting them into digital form, from the vast amount of analog material we have and print material going back hundreds of years, just basically digitizin

we do have inflation in we do have wages going up. we are waiting for more data on how wage negotiations are going this year. it could be enough for the boj to move in april, maybe even march. this data supports the argument of those saying, this could come a little bit later. it could come june or july. japan's gdp figures are pretty volatile. the next revision is early march after data, inventory data comes out. march 11 will be a new gdp figure. we are not that far off zero, maybe we could get around there. maybe things would be a bit more up arrow than the boj could move. david: it's the delta. we are showing this graphic on the screen and you could probably see it as well. the reason we are comparing this to 1989, because the market is back to those levels. i guess the point being the u.s. economy is five times bigger, china is 34 times bigger, japan is barely above its size back in 1989. look at the headline numbers, how does the economy feel? this economy and the -- economic agents are not used to growth, they are not used to i

the second option is we say, we are kidding, we are not going to do anything, we are not going to get involved, and i think there are a lot of americans who think that is a viable choice for the united states of america, not understanding the massive economic costs to ceding all our advance to production in the world to chinese control, not understanding what that would do to undermine deterrence all over the globe if our other allies say the united states is in serious about its commitment and won't stand up for democracies. so we have to succeed, and it could very well escalate to world war iii. so for everything that has gone well in ukraine, because pretty much every analyst in the world expected that russia would conquer ukraine in a matter of weeks, we have to admit that in ukraine deterrence failed, and we have to succeed at deterrence in the pacific, so then anything that we do that increases deterrence, anything that we are discussing on the select committee on china on which we boasted where we talk about economic strategies, competitiveness strategies, it all has to come ba

where we were going to mark off where we had been. that being said, the group that we were with was excellent and extraordinary, and thorough, we looked behind every dead end, dumb per and that end that ended with the chain link, we investigated every block thoroughly, but clearly, there was also questions about, there were in our district a lot of vej cases, was this person actually homeless? or were they just sitting there with some stuff? you know, if they didn't have a sleeping bag, it would be hard to ascertain if they were homeless or not. we were not advise today talk to people or interview them. we had to guess and we had to guess age and make other guesses, and it left me with a feeling of i'm not sure how reliable the final results are, overall. but i did see opportunities for improvement in the next count and i think some of that is around apt design and design. >> thank you, commissioner. laguana? >> yes, i can share. it was so great to work with you, we had a great time and so much care and presence put into the work that

we will go higher than any dream. today wherever we are, tomorrow we will be higher. tomorrow we will go higher. higher than any prayer. wherever we are today, we will be higher tomorrow , in the name of allah, the merciful, the most merciful, may god bless muhammad and his family . with greetings, politeness and respect, i offer you my presence , dear and respected compatriots, respected companions of the 13 o'clock news network, together with all my colleagues in the command room and editorial office, we present to you millions of iranians in 1400 cities and thousands of villages. the country in a march on 22 bahman 1402

we are working on things we may not see. all these projects but the future generation will see and paving the way for important works so they are prepared. the projects are prepared to implement. i mention i'm surrounded by the leadings who made this happen. both through the larger army corp study we are sharing and through proposition a, the earthquake safety bond so i like to first introduce speaker emeritus pelosi who served san francisco and county with such distinction. she is in fact a national treasure as we know. she and senator feinstein are the reason we got the new start army corp in 2018. without this new start we would not have this discussion in any way shape or form because it began the flood study in the deep partnership with the army corp of engineers. with the passage of infrastructure investment jobs act and inflation reduction act there is no one who has worked harder to address climate change then speaker emeritus pelosi. also, in 2020 and again in 2022, the army corp looks at cost versus benefit. the sa

we have thrown every incentive and direct hire authority and everything that we can but we need to go further sen. blackburn: you and i have previously discussed jeffrey epstein. the chairman knows i have been trying to subpoena his flight logs and the little black book. i think it is essential as we look to break apart these trafficking rings that not only here in the u.s. but have grown to be global entities. $150 billion a year business, globally, trafficking in human beings. primarily women and girls. while epstein was in b.o.p.'s custody, did you ever have access to his unredacted flight logs or to maxwell's little black book? >> as a former victims advocate, i know that you and i share values around combating trafficking. the epstein situation happened before my tenure at the federal bureau of prisons, so i was not a part of any of that evaluation and would return to the inspector general for those questions. >> senator, i don't know the answers. we can surely make an inquiry. sen. blackburn: i would like to have an answer in writing, if you will. >> we will ask the bop. we do n

we went, the same players, so we are coming we will make changes. now it is the technical staff's opinion. i have my own personal opinion. i will say that when mohebi becomes the best player on the field. yes, then mia is in the next game, he is in the mood now, so he is ready for the next game to score goals again , show himself as the best player, he is mentally high, but mia is coming, i say arjun because i am a football player myself , i have this feeling. when they say arjun, i see you. i'm not an elbow, this is naturally psychological at all . i'm milli mohammad. that's how we were until there was a change in our team. it's natural that when there's a change. it seems that the work will change a bit if the technical staff does not touch his composition, it is true that mr. tarimi worked hard for our national team , but do you believe that tarimi should not have played from the beginning , in my opinion, there is no doubt about it , we should have, for example, left the second half of their defense team. let's give it a good shock. it can pass

we make it. we consume a lot of energy to do that. we have 86,000 manufacturing jobs. when i go back to 2014 with the vortex that we had, it was pretty close that people were concerned across the state that they were going to go to blackouts and brownouts but we had none. every power station was up and generating at that time. today though we have got a situation where i'm not sure we could do that policing these power generation stations going off-line. i have a lot of questions in my last four minutes or so. i would like to ask as many as i possibly can. commissioner pridemore, first question, do we need more power less power? >> more power, sir. >> thank you. and when you're talking about your demands in energy, and this is coming up frequently though from the data center, are we going to need more power less when we have these data centers coming online? >> more power. >> because i saw statistics probably doubling that what we have right now. you also mention your testimony about it on the solar side and we are a firm believer and the energy policy and having every

we go broad, we go wide, we look for difference, we look for energy and excitement.hat person who is able to get energized. francine: you don't always hear that from a big finance chief executive. robyn: ok. francine: is there an exception for finance? robyn: i don't think finance has good job as we might in explaining the value we bring to society. i don't cure cancer, that's not what i do. i wish i was that smart and capable to do that. but what we do is protect and enrich the savings on the pensions of people. people who have worked incredibly hard all of their lives and diligently their money aside in their 401(k), or wherever it may be. we are interested in that. we can give them, if we do our job well, financial security caremark -- security. we can provide something that enables legacy investing, access to health care, education, to a roof over your head, to pay the bills, all of those things. that's important to do. francine: you seem to be filled with a period sense of purpose, which you don't often get from hedge fund managers. robyn: i have a big sense of

we need. thank you. >> thank you. >> senator grassily. >> when the bureau of prisons let correctional officers supervise adult inmates if the officer did not clear an fbi national crime center background and fingerprint check? >> they require that background check prior to employment. >> if that is the case, i would like to say, not just for you, but my colleagues, if folks that have not passed an fbi background check are not allowed to supervise adults, we should not give them custody of uncompanied alien children. but the offices of refugee with children does not included even if the child's well is in question. this needs to stop. and i hope the committee brings in more witnesses on this subject and takes up more legislation to protect our kids. i'll take advantage of you being here to ask a follow-up question. i wrote you on november 2nd last year about your review of the justice department obtaining phone records of members of congress and staff. in response, you said that your report wil

most important and we told we te expect, we require interstate plans that show so the consoles with local communities. we built out a federal program within oic g to make sure every state is cut and cia person on the ground whose thinking about how to make sure committees are part of the process. we built that our office of initiatives to make sure bring in diverse voices into these conversations. so cross the border working to make sure that communities are a key part of these conversations. including also requiring states put out their plans for public comment which they are doing right now pay. >> great, thank you for the successful implementation of a beat and other programs key for inclusion like the digital equity program connecting minority communities programs. removing any barriers to program participation is essential. can you speak on what approaches have been most successful in ensuring disadvantaged committees in particular can access federal broadband resources and indeed apply successfully? >> i will come back to pointing to the staffing we build outs. we have known from th

we travel a lot , we travel by courier. we have had the same thing happen in the past few days in nowruz. we started at the travel service coordination headquarters . we created a room and a travel management center until all the devices are together at this time . we monitor many of the events that are mentioned and are happening at the moment in that center and transfer them to the relevant device based on that. for example, we want you to think that arzaq in general, for example, a courier travel is reduced, we are in charge of it, who is the minister of jihad agriculture. on the other hand , they are present in the same meeting and plan to transfer these from other parts of the country to that province . ahmed, we have many issues, there are also organizational differences, for example , if you think that we say in one law that the bodies should be transported by emergency, on the other hand , we say red crescent, this difference that exists causes some couriers to face problems. it is possible to coordinate in each of

in terms of the program we have on the radio, we are expanding, and there are radio stations that we cannot bring into the country, like the one in 64. and now we have made it available to the people, you can see that radiopharmaceuticals are continuously being researched, that is, even radiopharmaceuticals now we have the product of his research in order to improve and increase its quality . i have already told you, dear people, that on radio daru , the efforts of our colleagues are in the diagnosis department. diagnostic and treatment are being used in the country as a complementary step in the research projects . now , there are approximately 20 radiopharmaceuticals in the clinical phase in different stages. well , this is a huge development, that is 40%, and we have an increase in the number of radiopharmaceuticals. in fact, we have found the diversity of radiopharmaceuticals. this is the second point and the third point is that we are using until next year with the presence of the president of the republic, with a program that we will prepare god willing. we will open the larges

no, but if we don't see where we are, we cannot see where we want to go. this is the reality of our society today. you say that the government cannot keep some specialties in the government body. i say, unfortunately, with our policies , we can't do it anymore in the country. you say politics. the whole of the country, the family support policy and the increase in the population of our center, what research has been done so far, how much does the increase in prosperity affect childbearing , and one of the main reasons is that today our childbearing is going in a negative direction. is there anything else ? it is from this livelihood situation that we are let's purposefully go to a certain area, just from the point of view that you are looking at the issue , let's take a corner and say to ourselves, i am talking about the economy and justice, that's all i have to do . explain that you should first separate the justice you are doing for the government employees with the private sector salaries that do not have those benefits. today , our government employees

we also have photo i.d. we identify-- and we also are real i.d. compliant. if you look at your georgia driver's license number we're real i.d. compliant. if you want to register to vote the department of driver's is your services has an american citizenship check. if you're a lawful resident you can get a driver's license, but to register to vote you will be flagged as a non-american citizen. we did a robust check and 1600 people that d.d.s. flagged as noncitizens and we just want today verify were they truly non-citizens or what's their status. it's not thousands, millions, things like that. and they weren't registered to vote so we have the appropriate guardrails in place. so, we really feel comfortable about that. and that's the most important thing. we think by having photo i.d. it gives all of you confidence and so, we can take that off, you know, making sure that we're using photo i.d. for absentee voting, not just worrying about the signature. and we're trying to elevate confidence. by doing that, it builds trust. >> talk about misinformation, disinfo

we value our tradition. we do. 100 percent. but we must do what is best for our members and so that undercarriage cleaning was removed from triangial. not to say we won't ever do it. they will have weekly inspection and if it comes to a point where the undercarriage needs to be cleaned, they will be doing them with the controls in place of suit and 95 and gloves and eye wear to insure the members are safe when they need to take care of the undercarriage, but just enormous accomplishment and chief alba constantly looking over our health. another initiative was the scott safety and all star equipment gave the arson bureau newly purchased power air purifying respirators. this was a initiative driven by chief alba. when you think about a fire and see pictures when chief luttropp is speaking and shows when the fires are burning [indiscernible] based on the firefighter fitness level and the work being done, but fully incapsulated breathing clean air . layer,b when the fire is out. it has been somewhat ventilated. our fire investigato

we know we will only succeed if we are very good stewards of the money we have been given and make sure every penny counts. congress has been quite clear with us about how to approach that and has been very clear on to implement these programs, need to ensure they are first tt serving the unserved and underserved in their other purposes we are laser focused on that we are making sure states understand that on that is going to be our focus going forward for. >> thank you. broadband offices within the aggressive when your timeline for submitting final proposals but the program in jeopardy. funding for several pre-existing programs including the department of treasury capitol project funds on the federal communications commission wrote digital opportunity have not been spent. a lot of times if he were the programs are deploying broadband risk federal funds the one your timeline is not the statutory requirement. you have the authority to waive this deadline as necessary. will you commit to being flexible estates in order to guarantee this money spent is efficiently and effectively as possib

we didn't have protests, we had a prayer.outh carolinians, and we said that a we're better than this. the difference was the tone at the top. in that situation where our state could have fallen apart, my job wasn't to judge either side. my job wasn't to decide who was good and bad, who was right and who was wrong. my job as a leader was to pull out the best in people and get them to see the way forward. that's what we need in a president. someone who's not going to divide people, but pull out the best in people so they want to be patriotic, they want to love america, and they want to take care of each other again. [cheers and applause] john: we'll have to leave it there. thank you so much for joining us. [cheers and applause] thank you all for joining us. thank you for watching our south carolina town hall. i'm john roberts. enjoy the rest of your day. [cheers and applause ♪ ♪. shannon: i am a shannon bream more pressure on the present to today with putin after the

dream , today, wherever we are, tomorrow we will be higher , tomorrow we will be higher, higher, higher. we are higher today, wherever we are, tomorrow higher than israel, believe me, we will reach where the limit of your belief is. do you see the dream that you once had in your head? or will we remain the enemy of this dark night ? we will erase the stains from the map of geography. the national authority of the iranian people of thousands of villages celebrated the 40th anniversary of the victory of the revolution by participating in the march on 22 bahman talia. the president in the crowd of marchers on 22 bahman, iran's proposal to expel the zionist regime from the united nations and cut ties with this regime is criminal. german prime minister during his visit to washington, we should not allow iran to become the most important regional power. the crime of the zionist occupation in the neighborhood of sheikh rizwan, a palestinian mother and child, the target of snipers, the martyrdom of 112 palestinians in the attacks of the last 24 hours by the zionists, focusing on rafa and khan y

my concern is that a, we don't know enough about it and b, once we learn more, we learn how to prevent falls it is a preventable epidemic, at least to some extent. my frustration is that medicare, for example, will pay for a hip replacement but not paper grab bars in your shower. i hope this is an area grcc can focus on because this is an epidemic just like any other disease because it is killing people. i hope you will put emphasis on that. >> yes, sir, my own mother passed away following a fall into dear friend of mine lost a father following a fall. it is worthy. we will get back to you with the work we are currently doing and we would love to have discussions about where we could do more. >> prevention is where we should be headed. >> absolutely pick once you have fallen, the damages done. >> the man from wbu, senator manchin. >> thank you. always good to be with you. i want to focus on va national artificial intelligence institute. neris and the va should not be the world leader adopting a i and to healthcare practices. if implemented properly, it could be revolutionary easing sta

cannot be considered as dust under our feet, we, we are people , we, each person, we, each, we grewdemocratic country, as they say, we do not want to believe, we we don't want to be russia number two, small, we don't want to be little russians, we don't want to be, we want to be ukrainians in our free country. they don't give us that right now, and you 're right in saying that for now, we can talk, but i hope that it won't be for now, after all, god has his plans for us, and i hope that god will hear me and that the plans he has for ukraine such as we need, not such as the invaders need, interesting information about this police, dialogue, so to speak, just when there is no communication very well in general, the people, ukrainians simply have no choice but to communicate with the authorities through the maidans, but you yourself understand what this means during a great war, but does the authorities understand it, it somehow happens that in our country the authorities do not understand their people that they call their own or even call themselves servants of this people that they c

but the tools we have, we will use. i do not think bank regulation, the point of bank regulation is to have banks be safe and sound. when banks are not safe and sound and collapse, they hurt. we saw it with the global financial crisis. it is really damaging to the broader economy. with very high unemployment. at that time, very painfully slow recovery. when the financial system is damaged the way it was, the economy grew very slowly for 10 years. it did grow for 10 years and that was great. but we never saw 3%, 4%, 5% growth that we wanted to see. pres. gayle: you mentioned earlier the employment mandate. that obviously feeds into issues of income inequality and, to a certain extent, wealth and equality. and, the fed has recently gone from saying, just a maximum employment, so also, inclusive employment. can you talk about that and what it means to you and how you think the fed can play a role in inclusive employment? chair powell: so, really the goal is maximum employment. the insight we have, and part of it was just w