that was the head of the world bank.aging director at miton asset management. thank you forjoining us this morning. 0bviously, thank you forjoining us this morning. obviously, the migration crisis is a huge issue. what do you think the g20 can do? crisis is a huge issue. what do you think the 620 can do? it's actually quite united on certain areas like the korean peninsula and terrorism but actually, they're having quite a lot of difficulty with economic policy. it's been fairly consensual for 20 years but is now reaching a time where there are differences coming through. we heard from the world bank and president macron saying that one way to deal with this migration crisis would be more investment in africa, trying to increase productivity and wages. do you think it would help? it would do. there has been a lack of productivity around the world for ten yea rs productivity around the world for ten years and this is what is leading the change in attitude, they are moving away from the consensus previously to bring in peo

like oil range a huge loan to their country from the world bank or one of its sisters the money never actually goes to the country goes to our own corporations to build the infrastructure projects trying to help you very wealthy people well joining me now is the former economic hitman john perkins is in washington state the united states john thanks so much for coming on going on the ground i understand you were at the st petersburg economic summit just recently how well do other global economics play is understand the issues illuminated by you in that book which is something as old confessions of an economic well i was really interested to hear that it has been growing time with president putin's top economic advisor putin itself was there also speaking at the same forum i was being you had and it was very interesting to me to hear that they read the book various didn't want to say of course and for me i was most interested in hearing president putin keep trying to defer conversations about where there are the russian was spying on the united states and influencing elections he said

getting out from under the world bank was the result of men. many years of protests against large corporations like back tel and against the privatizing of believe us infrastructure and even though the us basically runs the world bank americans are also being crushed by corporate takeover which will only be beaten back by people standing up getting angry like the two protesters in iowa who came forward to claim credit for multiple acts of sabotage on the dakota access pipeline they destroyed equipment and delayed the construction going on there and they claimed credit that's that bold as bold i ask . i got it i got to be honest i don't claim credit when i scratch someone's car. or or steal my neighbor's wall street journal use it to wipe my ass and then put it back. in a statement the woman says it's so amazed view these actions as violent but what we did was fight a private corporation that has run rampantly across our country seizing land and polluting our nation's water supply yeah if we're going to call what they did sabotage shouldn't we s

basically runs the world bank americans are also being crushed by corporate takeover which will only be beaten back by people standing up getting angry like the two protesters in iowa who came forward to claim credit for multiple acts of sabotage on the dakota access pipeline they destroyed equipment and delayed the construction going on there and they claimed credit that's that bold as bold ask oh . my god i gotta be honest i don't claim credit when i scratch someone's car. you know or steal my neighbor's wall street journal. i use it to wipe my ass and then put it back. in a statement the women says some days viewed these actions as violent but what we did was fight a private corporation that has run rampantly across our country seizing land and polluting our nation's water supply yeah if we're going to call what they did sabotage shouldn't we save energy transfer partners is sabotaging north dakota's water for fossil fuels are sabotaging the planet in fact a new study just revealed that twenty five companies account for over fifty percent of the global industrial greenhouse gases

and world bank institutions you of course were representative of the i.m.f. many as we see the rise of the new new development bank of the brics countries not only on the china lead aggy i think i think there are two questions i think in terms of development banks. if you look at the financing requirements of the world faces there's room for more players and i think. you know the british bank has yet to. to really establish itself with the new asian infrastructure investment bank though is proceeding very quickly and so far is is working collaboratively with with the asian development bank and the world bank and i think that's a good thing and i think there is room for all in a cooperative spirit and then there's room to alert whether respect to the international monetary fund i think china and others continue to recognize its clear leadership role with respect to global economic cooperation it's not primarily a lending institution unless you get into trouble oh it's more of a policy shop and i think that will continue your of course there are the i.m.f. you n

sea people you've never heard of love redacted tonight president of the world bank hey. seriously send us an e-mail. so. that's. good news for. us. and she's. a problem. sometimes. for. my wife. and. she's just me. saying ok. ok i didn't. and then he does. it seem. to keep. most of the. troops. in what appears to be. from. believe that. people. like it's. ok. i said. when she had. my friends from my music. of the future. this is. where. you have. to discuss it's. nice to. know. it's. his friends. but. this is now. clearly they were originally a any. a right. i. have. been but in my mind. i didn't know you as a good because it is easier. to go to live didn't want to. give it. to them that we. can get it down to yes why don't you just. accept that. we've. loved. so much of the good that did it that you did what was done when i was going to be looked up and i know you. by that time i thought you know the sky the people who keep my wife close to the boat that two months later after me because they're just now from the power country they had to work to do. if you just. did no

blue the things that i see people you never heard of love back to the night my president of the world bank though hate. me seriously send us an email. that's a very rough terrain so it's rough climates and you have to fight to be able to fight. it was gunshots on top of them and so many friends say what happened in that world i mean. you don't talk a lot don't let me back up. you know i don't when you see a better body in the trouble in these little punches but in the good. old to me but wouldn't. you don't think about this if this soldier on you got to treat you like any other another face. you. were. a journalist was caught up in a gun battle in the iraqi city of mosul despite the fact the city was declared free of islamic state must. hold the american city. to return to iraq and build. the iraqi vice president he has said his country's people will not tolerate a foreign military base there adding that he's already warned the u.s. against such a group. says it will not be threatened by its neighbors over border control that's as the country struggles with a huge influx of migrants we hea

excited to be a part of the conversation. >> alejandro. >> i represent isc the private sector of the world bankvery excited to be here. thanks, mr. warner for this interesting presentation. we try to look for models at ife that can be replicated in countries around the world and we try to learn from experience about what has worked in one part of the world and other parts of the world with the main focus on developing countries. obviously, this is mainly in the context of the learning crisis that we are seeing in particular the many countries in southern africa. there's been significant progress achieved over the past decade or so in ensuring that children are in school and that there is close to universal an entry because as we saw it on in the context of the learning crisis it's about what children learn and mr. warner talk about which is very important. starting with the basics in some of these contacts are teachers are in school and the teachers are delivering the lessons that the children need. some studies by the world bank where we hydrolyze not that's definitely the issue and will see t

before joining the world bank in 2006, he was president with the deitsche bank. and amy black, the executive vice president at global education for results for development previously. ms. black served as the vice president of growth strategy and development for "teach for all," which is a global network of more than 40 national partner organizations that worked and proved educational opportunities for youth. amy was the executive director of the washington, d.c. region for "teach for america." and before that she oversaw communications for the president's emergency plan for aids relief and spent two years as a presidential management fellow rotating through the state department including stints in south africa. thank you, amy, for joining us. last but not least, seth andrew, if you know seth, that is seth in a blue hat down there again. if you don't know him, seth is the founder of democracy builders and usually wears a yellow hat. currently he is working with bridge academy, working with charter schools in liberia, uganda, and he served as an executive officer i

i represent the isc, private sector arm of the world bank and we are very excited to be here for thisting presentation. we tried to look for manos and is scalable and can be replicated around the world. we try to learn from experience in one part of the world and taking to another part of the world to remain focused on developing countries. obviously, this is mainly in the context of the learning crisis, in particular in many countries in sub-saharan africa. significant progress over the past decade or so in insuring children are in universal enrollment because we are showing statistics for liberia and secondary education remains a big issue for many sub-saharan african countries. .. some of the others we talk about like bridge international try to address the issue of teacher accountability making sure at least a teacher is sitting in front of the students and delivering a lesson, you know, 50, 55 minutes, if we're talking about an hour, an hour lesson. obviously in the context of this learning crisis it is very important to have solutions and do what minister werner talked about, bo

how does the world bank see that investment and the rest of you see it, as we all know education payoffs are very plate coming and not very spectacular but terribly important. how does the bank see that. >> thank you very much for raising this issue. i couldn't have asked for a better segway. you are very much like that. tremendous human resource in iran that are totally underlutized. you mentioned -- this vice president for -- we don't know what's going to happen to her in the next cabinet but she wrote a peace -- many more in iran that just need to be given -- and here. exactly. in iran, 70% of science and mathematics, science and engineering students in iran are women. that's 60% in general but 70% in science and engineering. in other words, the preponderance of women going into the stem field which has so rick attracting women into it in the western countries, it's easy for women, and women do get attracted to this field. using these talents is one of the very, very critical challenges of iran. iran has one of the highest numbers of legal barriers for women, economic barriers, 23 bar

i also want to thank world bank .resident, my friend great guy. really a great guy. i might have even appointed him, but i did not. he would be a great appointment. and the founding donor countries for their tremendous support. we have had tremendous support from so many countries. chancellor merkel and ivanka, this is a vision that has become a reality. a very strongly funded reality. thank you for your efforts and dedication to this very critical issue, and i love it because so many jobs, even beyond women -- the women will be creating tremendous initiatives and businesses, and that means jobs for people. we applaud everyone involved in this wonderful and meaningful project. president kim told me recently this was one of the most significant fundraising efforts for women entrepreneurs that has ever happened in history, and i think there's really nothing even close, so that is a really great achievement. i am pleased to announce today that our administration will substantial contribution, and around the world, women face numerous barriers running their own businesse

the recent world bank report a couple of months ago raises this issue as a very, very important rate -- as an important comment. the participation rate of women in iran is among the lowest in the world. it's about -- according to the iranian statistics it's 13%, according to iol statistics because they do other stimulations it's around 16%. out of the very low level of participation given the fact that, you know, the skills are not an issue because women are going to university, the unemployment rate for women is twice the rate of men. it's 20.7%. unemployment rate is 10.5%. so when people are talking about unemployment rate about, you know, jobs, we're actually talking about an unemployment rate for women, unemployment rate for the youth, for young people, for educated. and that's where it's hurting. it's not because, you know, they have done the unemployment rate among the lower educated women in the -- you know, in the rural areas. in fact the unemployment rate in the rural areas is much lower than in urban areas. it's a female urban you know educated problem. and those cannot be j

things that i see people you've never heard of love are down for the night and i'm president of the world bank so are you going to work for me seriously send us an e-mail. time simone dollars aureole filling in for lindy france this is broadcasting around the world from washington d.c. coming up a constitutional crisis the u.s. lots of venezuela's president would think after sunday's chaotic election and shiny are than gold with the dollar dipping gold doesn't go too but a different mineral could end up dominating the market plus freezing assets the e.u. is looking at ways to keep residents from cashing out during an economic crisis that more coming up on boom bust it all starts right now. the trump administration is slapping saying since directly on venezuela's president a follow through after promising swift action. against nicolas maduro for carrying out an election sunday the u.s. considered to be a sham in a rather unusual move against a foreign leader the treasury department is freezing any of those assets subject to u.s. jurisdiction and bars all u.s. persons and companies from dealing

still includes major international financial institutions like the international monetary fund the world bank the world trade organization and a lot of other players lindsey as you mentioned all of these players have a separate stake huge amount of power here what are they actually focusing on at this meeting we see so many sort of side stories what's the aim and and what do they need to actually be talking about at these places as you heard i mean the primary purpose of this of course was to focus on global economic issues certainly that was a huge issue when all the heads of state came together after the financial crash they were trying to strengthen the global resilience but the issues have brought into now we have the hosting country germany so we have chancellor angela merkel who wants to focus on climate change free trade and migration which are three issues that very much put her at odds with united states president donald trump she's not the only one though there was a. moment between trump and mexican president in the greek opinion yet though remember they haven't met face to face si

see people you've never heard of love back to the night the president of the world bank the.sent us an e-mail. you're back with our t. international the u.s. is ramping up its threats against north korea over the secretive country's latest missile test doldrum is vowing consequences over what he describes as quote very bad behavior it follows washington's u.n. ambassador telling the security council that the u.s. was ready to use military action if necessary with the details here. beaking to the fifteen member body here in manhattan at the united nations headquarters in the security council chamber u.s. ambassador nikki haley spoke strongly not just against north korea but against any country that she felt supports them now in her statements largely condemning the recent launch of a missile she went as far as to threaten the use of military force utilizing military options the united states is prepared to use the full range of our capabilities to defend ourselves and our allies one of our capabilities lies with our considerable military forces we will use them if we must the

bank. good morning asia. hello world. it is a monday. the start of a brand—new trading week.to join us for this week of asia business report. it was a busy week in hong kong, with the 20th anniversary of the handover. a new chief executive has been sworn in and is building stronger ties with the mainland. the link will allow foreigners access to the third largest world market. juliana loo tell us how it the linkup will work. —— liu. according to the central bank to hong kong and china, from today, foreign investors will be able to buy chenies bonds by hong kong. that is northbound trading from hong kong to china. —— that v programme has not yet been announced. —— that leg. it is institutional investors that will deal to make these trades. the likes of banks, insurers, and so on. this is the third largest bond market in the world. it is worth 9 trillion us dollars. at the moment, foreign investors only count for 2% of the market. some analysts are predicting a lot of room for growth. peter wong, the ceo of asia's busy asia—pacific has said that this will bea asia—pacific has s

the world bank. really. seriously send us an e-mail. to. expose the vulnerable the news agency publishes american military base locations in northern syria. at the pentagon. immigration. protests in athens with. greece as the. us coming up in the dumps as the us president. failed to predict.

according to the world bank, the average income in sub—saharan africa last year was $1,504 while in the on thursday, france's president emmanuel macron and the head of the world bank pledged to boost investment in africa to create morejobs. is it the answer? we'll be discussing that in 20 minutes time. we are also in the us where japanese car giant toyota is opening a new billion—dollar headquarters in dallas, texas. it is betting on young people in their 20s and early 30s — so—called ‘millennials‘ — to keep the car industry booming. it's long been feared that generation y, thanks to ride—sharing apps like uber, were simply going to buy fewer cars than their parents or older siblings, posing a long—term threat to the car industry. but toyota has other plans. we'll have a report on that also. let's take a look at some of the other stories making the news. authorities in mexico say at least 28 inmates have been killed in a prison riot in the coastal city of acapulco. three other people were wounded. security officials said the fight was between rival gangs. it's the latest example of an u

jack tonight president of the world bank oh hey. seriously send us an e-mail. with no make this manufacture consent to public wealth. when the ruling classes protect themselves. in the final larry go live to be the one percent. we can all middle of the room sick. flurry used to be a professional hockey player who won a stanley cup and the moment the girl who was living the dream of his success had a dark side. the time i was fourteen to sixteen i was raped one hundred fifty times by a coach of mine i was mawson in a dark room and so you know every time i close my eyes i can sleep after many years of silence he speaks up and unites with other victims so you are going from toronto to. walking and from now or walk into the victor walk is to create awareness and promote healing around the subject child sexual abuse this type of behavior is absolutely acceptable because of the sentences that are handed down through the justice system. greetings and sell you taishan. already said hike hike hike my ark watchers because in just one week the biggest money making profess

in a joint report published in april, the world bank, the imf and the world trade organisation recognised experience of globalisation has informed the public ‘s rejection of the established political order. the prime minister talks about the dumping of steel in global markets, but why did the government feel to ta ke but why did the government feel to take action that the other european nations dead at the most acute time, when the steel industry is suffering? this government is the architect of the field posterity policies and no fate is to use the exit to turn britain into a low—wage, tax haven. a hopeless version on the potential of this country which will only serve the few, ruin industry, destroy innovation and the strip living standards. finally, the united states president said he trade deal between them and the united kingdom would happen quickly. could the prime minister give any timetable or the terms of this agreement with regard to environmental protection, workers' rights, product safety? these are issues which concern many people. the prime minister lost her mandate at home

joining us to discuss is john rutland, and math chthew mcgwir former director at the world bank welcomeo you both. thank you for joining us >> good morning. >> john, your expertise is china. you have studied china for a long time. we have been trying to dissect the tweet this morning, trades between north korea and china grew over 40% in the first quarter. so much for china working with us, but we had to give it a try. that was from president trump as he embarked on this journey. what is the prospect of a risk factor for investors escalating tensions between china and the u.s. the two biggest economic superpowers right now? >> they look like they are going that way it's in the interest of the chinese leaders, it's not the interest of the chinese leaders to have an out-of-control trade war. they are trying to pressure the u.s. about the senkaku islands and other assets in the south china sea and trying to look tough at home. so it is a very difficult thing. trump's plan is not very orderly. you know, we put bad missiles in south korea. we have been trying to talk about taiwan but north k

guest: our forecast hit very closely with where the ins is, the world bank, the rcd -- the imf, the worldis bloomberg. ♪ ♪ david: welcome back to "bloomberg best." the deal proposed this week to rescue the struggling monte dei paschi bank is the latest chapter in an ongoing saga. already09, they have received and repaid 4 billion euros in taxpayer bailouts. , and jonathan ferro asked him why this plan will work better than all the others. guest: i think it is the first that the precautionary model is actually applied to a european institution. i do believe a lot of attention has been paid to structure the plan. our aim was to have something which will allow the bank to start working again in a sort of stable and normal commercial framework. i think we did get there. reporter: there are some people that say the eu is being a little more lenient, more flexible with its own rules. from your standpoint, from the , what monte dei paschi do you think? guest: i think rules need to be implemented,hat but then we must have a checkpoint to see whether rules do actually function properly. whether ru

in a joint report published in april, the world bank, the imf, the wto recognized what they referred to as the long-lasting displacement as well as large earning losses of workers. and that leaves negative experience of globalization in the established political order. the prime minister talked of the jumping on steel in global markets and why the government failed to take action that the other nations did at the most acute time when our steel industry is suffering? this is the architect of the failed policies. and now there is to use brexit to turn britain into a low wage -- a narrow and hopeless britain in this country which would only serve the few. one that would ruin industry, destroy innovation and hit people's living standards. finally, the us president said a us, uk trade deal will happen quickly. can the prime minister give any details or timetable or any of the terms of this agreement on environmental protections, workers rights, consumer's, product safety, any of those issues that so concerned so many people? mr. speaker, the prime minister lost her hope and now she is los

the fsa and the bank of england are leading the world, i think, bank of england are leading the world pushing innovation and regulation to try and drive competition and ultimately improvout comes for customers, so we are at the fore front, but other countries will follow. tom, it is really nice to see you. thank you for coming in. best of luck. keep us posted. ask here is a tip from one of the chief executives that we have been grilling. sukhinder singh is the head of the whisky exchange, one of the uk's largest online retailers of spirits and wines. live your passion. there can be nothing better than taking your hobby or your interest and turning it into a business. my brother and myself we grew up in the business just surrounded by these interesting coloured bottles and spirits and i guess it caught our imagination. when your business is your passion, there is nothing more satisfying than coming into work every day and living and breathing what you enjoy the most. your staff can see, you know, the passion and the interest in you. you still need an element of business acumen and a bu

sea people you never heard of love jack tonight president of the world bank paid. to. send us an e-mail. the same. number. i don't. know if i did. anything about that what. i did i mean the life. i think they've got to work both because i don't think one time it will get you what they are a lot of it. is yet to achieve officer got a nice little sissy get done. but if i was a simple i mean i don't see. what we end this compulsion in the state of easter which i bet most of this is i mean mick we're going to all want that i would love it and want other means when we get is. so far yeah this is for me that is me i want to be one thing with it i mean i want to know. that i when we get on the commit that at the last day and say son you see on all boils but i was always something that i was from. a matter of even thoughts as to my family. and what i'm going to get it was i mean you. know we might. have to look at the consulate don't know me of course but if it was you know i'm going to i would. love my life you know what i mean be. kind to the extend that i keep muslim outsid

and see people you've never heard of love right back to the night president of the world bank take. me seriously send us an email. what politicians do. they put themselves on the line. to get accepted or rejected. so when you want to be president. or some want to be rich. to go on to be prosperous like them before three of them or can't be good. i'm interested always in the waters of my. so. that's. good news for. us. and she's. a problem. sometimes. too thank. you for. this with my wife. and. she's just me and the same ok. i didn't. and then it's a few days. it's a year before it comes to keep. most of the. troops. from. didn't. believe that. people. like it's. ok. for. her. i said. she had. my friends from my music. of the future and. this is. where. you have. to discuss. it's. his friends. but. this is now. clearly the original a a. a. a real. eye. opening what. i did was i know you're so good because it is easy. to google didn't want to. give it. to them that we. got it got to be yes why did you do. after. we. left the. jungle machine that did it that you did what was going on i

some see people you've never heard of love redacted tonight my president of the world bank so take. me seriously send us an e-mail. what politicians do. put themselves on the line. to get accepted or rejected. so when you want to be president i'm sure. some want. to go right to the precipice like them before. can't be good. i'm interested always in the waters of our. first super. bowl make this manufactured come sentenced to public wealth. when the right wing closest protect themselves. with the famous merry go round listen to the one percent. we can all middle of the room six. million more you need. so. that's. good news for. us. and she's. a problem. sometimes. for. my wife. and. she just me and. saying ok. ok. and then. you have. to keep. most of the. troops. from. believe that. people. like it's. ok. i said. when she had. my friends. of the future and. this is. here. to discuss it's. nice. to. know. it's. these friends. but. this is now. clearly the original a a. a. a real. eye. opening what. i did was i know you're so good because it is easy. to go to david and. it could be som

and see people you never heard of love redacted the night president of the world bank.and the woman seriously sent us an e-mail income inequality wage stagnation gerrymandering of political districts polarization you know the lack of effectiveness in congress there are these are well documented trends going back decades and now they're really cute ten minutes fast to the point where people describe the system is being seized with a kind of paralysis. so . that's. good news for. us. to see. and to tease. a problem. sometimes. for. my wife. and then. she kissed me and. i didn't. and then it's a few days. before it comes to. most of the. troops. in what appears to be. from. i. believe that. people. like it's. ok. i said. when she had. my friends. of the future and. this is. here. to discuss it's. nice. it's. good. that. this is now. the arena ai is. a real. eye. opening what. i do because i know you're so good because it is easier now that it will go to live it up and. it could be something that we. can get it down to yes why did you go. after. we've. loved. so much of the

blue best bet and see people you never heard of love redacted tonight not the president of the world bank so paid until many seriously he sent us an e-mail. i think the average viewer just after watching a couple of segments understands that we're telling stories that our critics can't tell and you know why because their advertisers won't let them. in order to create change you have to be honest you have to tell the truth parties able to do that every story is built on going after the back story to what's really happening out there to the american what's happening when a corporation makes a pharmaceutical chills people when a company in the environmental business ends up polluting a river that causes cancer and other illnesses they put all the health risk all the dangers out to the american public those are stories that we tell every we can you know what they're working. on larry king now luke cage star mike soul to hear these stories about people telling you can't do something and honestly sometimes you wish those people would tell you that so then you could have a chip on the shoulder t

the sea people you've never heard of love but back to the night president of the world bank though take. me seriously send us an e-mail. last year caroline sampson at astronomer a professor at the department of physics at florida international university told the blog from the lab bench the first time someone says something sexist you should . i get off the second time someone says something you shrug it off the ninety if you stop shrugging it off in one thousand nine hundred five study of gender equity and science found that seventy three percent of the women they interviewed really had career experiences they regarded as discriminatory such as denial of jobs and tenure and they found that female scientists found that colleagues and superiors simply didn't talk to them or consult them for input nearly as often as they did male scientist in addition twenty seventeen report from the national science foundation from that two thirds of those working in science and engineering are white and only two percent are black women now a new study published in the journal of geophysical research ana

that seem to see people you've never heard of love or down to the night not the present of the world bank so carry on the right me seriously send us an email. that i'll be here. much as you. always get you to talk a little. you. hate. on them and. by then i got a session on the nod that they are. by their nature shows the long. haul. not a side of course is going on want. some smaller sum of money so it. can be most of it was if you have to go to all multiple injuries among companies to soak them to yourself you hope the robot shows your your mars on the phone to the phone the whole people because people social services say yes but in the book in a moral sense of what it might. sound a bit of nothing. off allowed me. somethin to walk. on long enough something not setting. up. a little town halls with my stuff i went up to my. maybe. and i think that's. i think the u.s. russia relationship is very important and it has suffered and we need to make it better there's no question about it we need to cooperate on so many issues on nuclear weapons on syria on iran on energy on trade. if you want

it counts the financial cost of the war in syria — the world bank estimating the local economy has lostdamage to much of the country's houses, medical and educationalfacilities. us secretary of state rex tillerson is in kuwait for talks aimed at resolving the qatar crisis. saudi arabia and some of its arab allies have broken links with doha, accusing it of promoting terrorism. the paper's business section looks plans by saudi energy giant aramco, to invest 300 billion dollars to maintain its spare oil production capacity. the recent industry downturn has sparked oil supply fears. in the guardian, a stark warning that planet earth is facing ‘biological annihilation' — that is, its sixth mass extinction. scientists who analysed various species found billions of populations had been lost. they blame human overpopulation. the japan times looks at bad behaviour on social media manifesting itself in real life. it has analysis suggesting popular role models are not acting in polite ways, and our own behaviour is now changing. single shot, double shot. however you have have it, coffee could hel

sea people you've never heard of love jack tonight president of the world bank a. minute seriously send us an e-mail income inequality wage stagnation gerrymandering of political districts polarization you know the lack of effectiveness in congress there are these are well documented trends going back decades and now they're really acute in manifest to the point where people describe the system is being seized with a kind of paralysis. so . that's. good news for. us. and he's. a problem. sometimes. to pay. for. this with my wife. and then. she kissed me and. i didn't. and then he does. it seem. to keep. most of the. troops. from. because. it's. ok. i said. she had. my friends. of the future and. this is. where. you have. to discuss it's. nice. to. know. it's. his friends. but. this is now. clearly the arena a a. a. a real. eye. opening what. i did was i know you're so good because it is easier. to go to live didn't want to. give it. to them that we. can get it down to yes why don't you just. accept that. we've. loved. so much of the good candidate that you did what

blue the things that i see people you've never heard of love redacted tonight my president of the world bank so take. me through it. send us an email. handshake at the g. twenty is now part of history well the reading appeared to go well both presidents said so moving forward on this bilateral relationship is problematic. are the u.s. and russia destined to be. thank. you young lecturer giovanni is handing out hot meals on the rio piedras campus. there's a long line he hands out hundreds of meals every day and. we're . going to get in with. the program on him. going to a lot of. the flamenco phenomena for him and. also. ruth and adrian the two young activists here as well. again. and. really easy to have been able to put. up another we haven't. really. this year ruth wasn't able to find a job she lives on three hundred fifty euros in public assistance. by. the chemical our society going to from the moment. in the film i think the main party. people will be in. you know. a few hours later the city comes to a standstill. the island experiences a power outage. at the university counseled. the p

according to the world bank, the sector declined. that playedinty an impact on people not knowing what they want to do and buy land, property because property will always be there, but maybe not your stocks in the stock market. we see a little bit of a change in the perception. one more indicator i found very interesting was that the volume declined, as has the volume in terms of u.s. dollars has declined declined, 4 billion to $44 billion. the volume of tonnage has declined from 43 million tons. value has the unit gone up. there is a shift. people are importing more capital goods, equipment for manufacturing. importing more -- they are thinking more long-term by getting more expensive products. maybe putting them into these manufacturing sectors. most of these new or more expensive products are being procured from europe. the united states is really losing out to a large extent. i was reading that estimates for how much the united states can made is $1 trillion to be with engagement with iran. that is something the trump administrat

as i just said, that you won't cover, helped to get the world bank to commit this women's entrepreneurship initiative. that's going to help women. i was a female entrepreneur for decades. it's not easy but worthwhile. >> it's just not true. >> you don't want to cover that. >> it's a false premise. >> it's not true that $50 million? she just had a whole segment about her. >> you want the fact that we're covering the russian investigation to mean we don't cover other things. it's not true. we spent two segments talking to brooks, republican, talking about health care. and only then did we talk about the russian stuff. it's not fair, not true and i don't believe it could be helpful to the president. i believe you are. having you on the show is helpful to our audience and i appreciate it very much. >> oh, we appreciate the platform, chris. but, look, i think cnn -- i'm not here to bash cnn. >> then don't. >> as a matter of course -- be fair to me. hold on. hold on. but take responsibility and recognize that as a 24/7 cable station, i have great faith that you can cover all of the above instead

better than that and see people you never heard of love back to the night the president of the world bank though they. were going to. send us an e-mail flurry used to be a professional hockey player won a stanley cup and a moment ago he was living the dream but he had a dark side. time i was fourteen to sixteen i was fifteen times. so you know. i couldn't sleep after many years of silence. walking the walk to create awareness and for most healing around the subject of child sexual abuse this type of behavior is absolutely because of the sentences that are handed down through the justice system. the us house of representatives votes for new sanctions against russia while the e.u. says it could damage the european energy market. come up to this morning limits rights activists in germany a warning that women and girls are at risk of female genital mutilation because of migrants arriving in the country. under the cover up ration exposes how to pennsic and gave way more than a million dollars worth of military equipment to fake policemen. international with me kevin zero in.