doug: the wto ruled against it and said they would not abide. the china 3:01 refs were also rude -- 301 tariffs were ruled against. and the administration argues that they were worked out bilaterally and then we pass the inflation reduction act which contains all of these discriminatory decisions that violate most favored nation treatment under the wto rules, so i do not know. are we still a champion of the rules-based international trade system? jay: i think we should be. and i think -- look. i am unabashedly free market proponents. and i think those rules should be based on market economies and not command economies. and i think that is truly the conflict that we have. whether we want to acknowledge it or not. we look at a country like china, which is treated as a developing economy at the wto which makes no sense whatsoever. and we have a choice to make. and, sometimes do we do it right all the time? of course not. do we aspire to do it right all the time? i hope so. that is the goal of any elected leader in any administration. i give a lot o

caller: my first protest was the big wto in seattle. i don't think i was affiliated with any of the groups. i thought it was going to be an event and i wanted to be there and it turned out to be a landmark event in seattle and we shut down the world trade organization and the surrounding buildings. there was some violence and i remember at the intersection and seeing the greats being picked up and used to break the windows and i was shocked by that. i did not participate, i'm not an entire cast. i didn't know who they were. i went to the wto 5-6 months later ndc and currently i went to the democratic convention in los angeles in that same year there was a big protest in los angeles. that was the start of my participation in protests. host: what were you marching for in los angeles in 2000? was it still the wto? caller: no, no. i come from the 60's and 70's. i was just fed up with politics as they were. rage against the machine played their last concert there. it was a big, big event. i got involved in the green party with ralph nader. i

, so by the way, that’s the question the fact that the wto doesn’t seem to say anything at all aboutries, i’m not even saying what’s happening there, so all of this is superimposed on the fact that penetration is already happening in israel, they know the rafah, they entered there with tanks, so from this point of view, it will be a very, very, very, very intense negotiation process, by the way, regarding the issue of a meeting with students, in parallel on sunday, biden will meet with his students, he will have a speech there accordingly , traditionally typical for firstly election period, and secondly, accordingly, their graduations have now begun in colleges and universities, and accordingly, he will speak at the largest african-american university in atlanta, and so very big scandals about gases are already beginning there, that is, the people there are like would like to boycott the whole thing, now they are already starting to look, there are just people coming out with flags and everything else, that’s why from this point of view, the middle east will add political activity th

and i wto york's of additions, we have thousands of people outside that can't even get in.eventually. we appreciate it. new york's finest. hello, new york . hello to all of the incredible tough, strong, hardworking american priots right here in the bronx. [cheers and applause] i'm thrilled to be ban ty i grei spent my life in, the ci helped build and the city that we all love, new york city. [applause] and i'm here tonight to declarew york city around and we are going tourn it around very, very quickly. we're going to bring safety back streets, we're going to bring success back to our scol to bring prosperity back to every neighborhood and every borough of the greatest city in our land. we're going to reduce taxes. we're going to bring busesses and big taxpayers back to new york city. got to bring them back. got to brim back. [applause] and we're going to make new york than ever before and that includes right here in the bronx an going to be done and funded starting on january 20, directly from our great and that ok? [cheers andpplause] for myleif i always thought that this

china, i think that here to become the first priority, it would also be permissible to turn to the wtos within the smallest framework. the entire updated cabinet of ministers of the russian government, a large corps of governors, and representatives of big business, that is, there will be a really large number of meetings at this level too, please tell me what there may be, in what areas of the main progress we should expect, in what industries, in your opinion , from the point of view of interaction between moscow and beijing? i think the level of interaction between china and russia has already reached such a high level, russia and china and, accordingly, ukraine and the united states, how is it possible that it is growing, what prospects can you see here? yes, we see that nato is not only... engaged in a crisis in ukraine, but now everyone is trying to transfer such such a theater to asia, to the south of china, to the east, from all sides, one might say, but as representatives, representative, chairmen have repeatedly noted kadimpiya and russian president vladimir putin, our diplom

obvious violation by the european union of the general rules of international trade and the rules of the wto. in any case, we and russia will survive this completely calmly. our countries not only ensure food security for their citizens, but in fact are responsible for global food security. there will be no maidan in georgia, amid protests against the law on foreign agents. the country's prime minister recalled what the consequences of the maidan were for ukraine. then the leadership of ukraine was appointed from outside once, then a second time, as a result, the one who appointed did not take responsibility. gets involved in ukrainian conflicts and pulls all of europe there. macron is going to create a coalition in the eu to send instructors to ukraine. according to lemonde, sending french and european instructors could be a matter of weeks or even days. the idea is to send at the beginning a few dozen specialists who will identify training needs, and secondly they will send several hundred military personnel. the training of sappers, as well as soldiers of the new motorized rifle, is being

frankly, it is not compliant with wto rules. host:alls, independent, hi, ron. caller: good morning. i have two questions. wento is thing pretty deeply, because i do some trading on the stock market. number one, i think the amount of trade deficit that you put on the companies from outside the united states by 100%, that to me is a diluting factor that is going to cut competition going number two is biden -- i am not a democrat or republican, i am totally inden why is biden doing it now? why didn't he do it last year, your before, the year before? it seems this being an election year, he is almost trying to breast-feed the fact that you will be makinginhe long run by putting this on. i think competition is veryport. that is all i ve guest: that is a great point. i think obviously, definitely, tariffs eventually hurt the competitiveness of u.s. industry. especially when half of our imports are intermteproducts. we put tariffs on those things. it has a cascading effect. hurts u.s. competitiveness.te it also raises prices. it inflationary. so, well it can have short run benefits for the

it was one thing when china first got into the wto. some allowances reasonably could be made but we're now 20 plus years later and china is exactly as you described. what we're hearing, again, not just here in the united states but from somebody partners around the world is enough. we can't do this anymore, we won't do this anymore. when you bring that together, it is harder for china to do more. we spend a lot of time working with allies and partners and taking this common approach and making sure beijing is hearing in stereo what it has been hearing from us. i believe this is the way to get change. we have the immediate problem. sec. dylan was here this morning, i don't know if she talked about this, but she has been focused on china before i was. she is very famous in china. when i was there, you work for secretary yellen? janet has really got it down. the president is intensely focused on overcapacity right now. we have been through this before. we have what some call the china shock in the years after it got into the wto and did w

and frankly, it is not compliant with wto rules. >> we will get to calls. ron is first in michigan. >> good morning. i have two questions. we can get into saying it pretty deeply because i do some trading on the stock market. number one, the amount of trade , the deficit you put on the companies from outside the united states by 100%, that is, to me, a diluting factor that is going to cut competition going forward. number two, why is biden doing -- i am not a democrat or republican. i am totally independent. but why is biden doing it now? why didn't he do it last year or the year before? it seems like this being an election year, it almost seems like he is trying to grasp the fact that he would be making more money in the long run by putting this on. i think competition is very important in any manufacturing. that is about all i have to say. thank you. >> ron, it's a great point. definitely tariffs eventually hurt the competitiveness of the u.s. industry. especially when half of our imports are intermediate products. we put tariffs on those things. it has t

have are now within the framework of our international obligations in the eurasian economic union, the wtoanizations, we are allowed to adequately and correctly protect our own domestic market, we will undoubtedly discuss with you, maybe... develop some new measures, now i know colleagues from the ministry of finance, on behalf of the leadership, have prepared a bill not only limiting the purchase of imported products within the framework of government procurement, but also companies with state participation will define this procedure more clearly, so i think that this is also a significant market that will appear in such a preferential regime for our manufacturers. dear colleagues, please stop walking around the hall. and proceed from the fact that when people watch, there is a live broadcast, deputies, elected, instead of taking their powers responsibly, especially personnel issues, everyone is worried about this, they walk around, turn their backs, this is what it says, of course, i’m not ready for responsibility, so think about it. the new people faction plyakin, vladimir vladimirovich

its was one thing which i first got into theng wto, given what s in the public, okay, some allowancesbly could be made. but we are now 20 plus years later and china is exactly as you described it and where it is. i think what we're hearing, again, not just here in the united states it from so many of our partners around the world, is no, enough. we can't do this anymore. we won't do this and more. and again when you bring all that together it is a lot harder for china to ignore. we spent a lot of time working with allies and partners on taking this common approach and making sure that beijing is hearing in stereo what it's been hearing from us. and at least that this is the way to get change. now, we have the immediate problem, and i think secretary yellen was here p this morning,i don't know to talked about this, that xi is been intensely focus on this. xi was enchanted before i was picked by the way, xi is very famous in china. chopstick ability. [laughing] when i was in there, oh, you work with secretary yellen? >> they test you on the chopsticks. >> they do a little bit. janet has

and the balance of interests of all countries, our state also advocates for the improvement of the wtos , such statements were made about an hour ago by vladimir putin, president of china since a state visit, which the head of the russian state himself calls symbolic, and the relations between moscow and beijing are exemplary. report by alexey golovko. vladimir putin arrived in the capital of china just as the sun was rising. beijing began to light up, the presidential aurus, accompanied by an embroidered escort of motorcyclists, set off for the most important negotiations of the year. meanwhile, troops were lined up in tenyan square. china is preparing for the meeting, guests are from russia. a state visit here is similar, even more like a parade, a lot of troops, banners groups line up. well, vladimir putin and sid den pini will meet, in this monumental building, this is the house of national assembly, a place where tens of thousands of people can gather at the same time, this is where party congresses are held. comm. after the ceremony, the leaders proceed to the great hall of the p

the wto has already recognized these tariffs as contrary to the rules of the world trade organizationnding these wrong policies, the us continues to politicize trade. issues plan to increase tariffs, china will take necessary measures to protect its rights and interests. in april, joe biden called for tripling tariffs on chinese steel and aluminum. the prc responded by introducing duties of 43.5% on american propionic acid. however, its imports last year amounted to only $7 million, but the upcoming increase may provoke a harsher response.

intergovernmental commission, and countering trade barriers both in a bilateral format and through the wto. and promote russia’s interests on the climate agenda, to accelerate the technological agenda, the ministry will continue to stimulate investments in neo-cr, private developments, develop small technology... companies, coordinate the implementation of artificial intelligence in industries, develop experimental legal regimes, deal with the protection of intellectual property and its transformation into an asset for economic development. dear vyacheslav viktorovich, dear colleagues, the president has set ambitious tasks for the economic bloc, the challenges we face are quite serious, we are aware of them. the ministry knows how to answer them; this, of course, will require maximum concentration additionally. them, including for the construction of import-substituting enterprises, taking into account the fact that today they are used as expensive bank loans, but should be used as interest-free personal investments, thank you. nikolaich, thank you for the question, well, first of all, we

they are sharing the same values, that the most important thing for arranging the global agreement is wto. if we do not manage to do all of this, it should be more lateral. everyone has to be on board. i think that is like minded countries contest standards for that, we will all be better off. hopefully, the u.s. will actively join on that. >> i am going to give you the last word.

mas informacion esta tarde en noticias telemundo y tarde en noticias telemundo y tambien en linea en wto, ¿cierto? - su esposo la dejó por otra mujer. mi hermana cayó en depresión. ¿cómo quieres que yo me sienta, rocío, si mi mamá me culpa? - no quiero estar cerca de ella. es... ella hizo esto. - no solamente... claudia. - lo único que hice fue ayudarla. - ¿ayudarla? - pero el culpable aquí eres tú. - ¿ayudarla llevarla a la tumba? ¿eso es ayudarla? - "le pagué la lipo y el funeral". es el tema de esta tarde y lo que claudia nos viene a compartir, porque dice que si ella no hubiera convencido a livia de operarse,

the wto has already recognized these tariffs as contrary to the rules of the world trade organizationng policy, the us continues to politicize trade issues and plan to increase tariffs, china will take the necessary measures to protect its rights and interests. in april, joe biden called for tripling tariffs on chinese steel and aluminum. responded by introducing a 43.5% duty on american propionic acid. however, its imports last year amounted to only $7 million, but the upcoming increase may provoke a harsher response. 14 people died in mumbai as a result of the collapse of a huge advertising bill, and about seventy others were injured. the structure fell on a gas station where people were. rescue operations are currently underway at the site; they are complicated by weather conditions. a dust storm has been raging in mumbai for the past 24 hours. our own correspondent in the region, evgeniy davidov, provides details. hurricane winds destroy buildings, tear off roofs and knock down trees. the storm demolishes a huge hundred-meter billboard, it falls right on a gas station, where peopl

caller: my first protest was the big wto in seattle. i don't think i was affiliated with any of the groups. i thought it was going to be an event and i wanted to be there and it turned out to be a landmark event in seattle and we shut down the world trade organization and the surrounding buildings. there was some violence and i remember at the intersection and seeing the greats being picked up and used to break the windows and i was shocked by that. i did not participate, i'm not an entire cast. i didn't know who they were. i went to the wto 5-6 months later ndc and currently i went to the democratic convention in los angeles in that same year there was a big protest in los angeles. that was the start of my participation in protests. host: what were you marching for in los angeles in 2000? was it still the wto? caller: no, no. i come from the 60's and 70's. i was just fed up with politics as they were. rage against the machine played their last concert there. it was a big, big event. i got involved in the green party with ralph nader. i

everyone, then he got into the car, drove, the only place where he could buy bread at night was the wtoorkov street, take a taxi to buy bread, but he himself understood that it was from there from the blockade, he realized that this was kind of psychological, but there should always be enough bread, it’s fortunate that your dad wrote these memoirs, stingy, little, but i’m glad that my eldest son goes to the immortal regiment every may 9 from a photograph of my grandfather and that we came up with the immortal regiment in circus, our circus children come out with photographs of artists who died in the war. thank god, thank you, dad, for this. and if a conversation begins that this is all untrue, in fact, this is generally propaganda. i have one question, then what does it mean for me to cross out my whole life, to understand that my father lied to me, and his friends at the front also lied, so i need to talk about it, of course, of course, i can say, i can say before in front of everyone and clearly, here i am, one of the places where i will never go again is the baltic states as well. f

follows in the lead of the americans and... time china, the americans agreed to china's accession to the wto of the status of a country with a non-market economy makes it possible for partners, in case of dissatisfaction with the trade policy of this country, to conduct various types of investigations based on this so-called surrogate goods from third countries, i somehow find it somewhat difficult to explain, but in one word, it infringes on the rights of the country that was not recognized as a market one; at the same time, the fact that the chinese economy is a market economy is it is quite obvious, and it has always been like this, even in the most distant years, there has always been some kind of such thing in the multi-layered chinese economy, there was space for... uh, well, let 's say, market relations, maybe at the level of such small businesses . there is also such a concept as collective economy and collective property, which also cannot be called state property. so, the point is not that the state, say, there, is weak and cannot tell commercial structures how to behave. not in th

decision is also an obvious violation by the european union of general rules international trade and wto case, both we and russia will survive this completely calmly. our countries not only ensure food security for their citizens, but in fact are responsible for global food security. it seems that there is only a grain of discord. a reason to draw attention to what european gardeners actually intend to sow in the ukraine through which the draft dodgers are fleeing and decided to mine it. we are talking about the tisi river, in which 30 conscripts who tried to escape to romania drowned this year alone. local media reports. its shores will be lined with american anti-personnel mines, which the us army used in the vietnam, iraq and basnian wars. as for the american curators, the us president is getting closer to allowing it. the kiev authorities are to strike with american weapons deep into russian territory, the new york times reports. at the same time, the publication clarifies that biden is - quote: weighing concerns about escalating the conflict with an adversary with nuclear weapons an

we should be getting them out of the wto because they are not following the rules of international tradeuld be considering putting tariffs on. we should be using the offsets that we have when foreign governments subsidize. dollar for dollar, it should be. i think going the tariff war way will invite retaliation like we saw in the previous administration. they took retaliation against agricultural products for a state like mine where we produce a third more than we consume domestically. we have to export and we cannot have a trade war that hurts some segments of the american economy you are absolutely right, china is doing things that are entirely wrong by subsidizing their products or restricting exports of their products so they can monopolize the market and they are really doing it in a way to get there economy going again by emphasizing subsidize manufacturing and then dumping it all over the world. >> that is the thing. you know, to your points, we had a two year negotiation. new year's plus. i was on the china trade team and so forth. china has not lived up to buying the agricultura

here sharing the same values, that the most important format for having a global format is actually wto. if we don't manage to do all of us, then it should be multilateral. and i think everyone has to be on board, and i think that if there are like-minded countries that can set some standards for that, we will be all better off . and hopefully the u.s. will actively join on that as well. >> thank you, i'm going to give you the last word. thank you all for joining and thank you for having us. >> thank you all for having us. thank you, ambassadors. >> on thursday, interior secretary testifies on the president's budget request for her agency. watch the hearing, live, at 10:00 eastern on c-span three. c-span now, are free and mobile video app or online. c-span.org. >> do you solemnly swear that in the testimony you are about to give will be the truth, the whole truth and nothing but the truth, so help you god? >> saturdays, watch american history tv congress investigates as we explore major investigations by the u.s. house and senate. each week we will see historic footage from those period

andun this is exactly what happened particularly after the entry of china9 into the wto in 2001. the other thing was that the whole mantra about taking the state out of the economy was applied in the wrong places and particularly in the financial sector. the financial sector cannot regulate itself. markets do not culminate or they do not end in a kind of self-regulation that protects the interests of the society of the whole. and i think we saw this during the can subprime crisis in 2008 when banks were allowed to take excessivee risks. but this was just the culmination of a whole series of financial crises that began with the sterling crisis in the early a 190s, then the asian financial crisis, argentina, russia. a whole series of economies blew up because of the excessive movement of liquidity from one part of the world to another. and in a way, the people that had formulated this theory of globalization, of, you know, neoliberal economists in the united states were hoist on their own -- when it came home to roost in that financial crisis. and i think, you know, this has been w

any distributor they have with each other will be through the multilateral trading system through the wtons with industrial policies that come up in conversations everywhere. many countries at industrial policies has implications not just like their allocations put potential spill for the rest of the world and that is generating all risks of greater fragmentation. here's where we think it's critical for countries not to move unilaterally to address this, put to work with each other, to strengthen the trading system, to come up with better rules of engagement when you have countries using subsidies. there is a common principle of how to deal with these kinds of issues. haslinda: you talk about industrial policy overcapacity, that was one issue that was raised to us in an interview with bloomberg. he says that perhaps cheap chinese goods will be detrimental to the whole global economy. how are you assessing that? >> firstly, when we are looking at china, we should just step back and recognize the macro situation. the fact that overall demand in china remains weak, we still have a negative o

market desertion through domestic price support programs and ignoring wto decisions hinders access and creates an uneven playing field for u.s. farmers. and i also highly remain critical of any foreign government seeking to buy american land near is essential intelligence or our military installations. this is now a major national security issue. we must protect our national security interests. this is a national security issue of soaring magnitude to this nation. we have got to protect our farmland and not get it in the hands of foreign interests. particularly china. i look forward to hearing from our witness chairman, today, and coming out of this hearing with an improved understanding of our relationship with china and how we can work together to protect america's agriculture interests. thank you. >> thank you gentlemen. the chair would request members submit their opening statement should ford the record. the witnesses may begin testimony to make sure there's ample time for questions. please welcome mr. dusty johnson to introduce our first witness. >> governing the nation should be

whether it was the wto, whether it was joining up with the european union in the case of russia, there even discussion for a while that russia might become a member of nato, the alliance of that was designed and built to contain the old soviet union, the predecessor state for russia. so the idea was that we were all going to live in this sort of peaceful harmony and for the first 10 years, it looked like that might happened. because china was in a very slow road to democratization but certainly was investing in its people and china's growth turned into the world's greatest antipoverty program. russia was in halting democratization, filled with corruption, with all kinds of problems, but there was hope. so whathbook tries to do is acthe five presidents i have covered back through president clinton, and their common belief across party lines and that the u.s., china, and russia would find areas of common interest where they could work together, whether it was climate or nonproliferation, containing iran's nuclear program, trying to get north korea to give up its nuclear program. all proj

i think this is more likely to lead to formal complaint at the wto or retaliation which could end upmain point, i think, has to be here for anyone who believes in free trade that the u.s. has to become more competitive so that u.s. innovation which is always the best in the world can lead the way. and this idea of just, you know, pulling up the drawbridge and locking out, you know, imports, i think, is going to lead to economic destruction. edward: mary, kim, bill, we've got to leave it there. i appreciate it. thank you very much. >>> so when we come back, refunding the police. the university of north carolina-chapel hill diverts millions into d -- in dee funding to campus safety in the walk of anti-israel protests get there. stayting tuned. [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] eati[bleep]l today with boost high protein, complete nutrition you need... ...without the stuff you don't. so, here's to now. boost. (psst! psst!) ahhh! with flonase, allergies don't have to be scary. spray flonase sensimist daily for non-drowsy long lasting relief in a scent free, gentle mist.

. >> china always opposes unilateral tariff increases that violate wto rules. >> colorado's governor,emocrat jared polis calls these tariffs horrible news writing: tariffs are a direct regressive tax on americans and this tax increase will hit every family. and officials admit today's announcement isn't just a policy decision but a political one that follows a string of dismal election polling. >> i guess that you understand that people are hurting right now. why is it that nothing you are doing to address their concerns is working? >> what i'm saying is we're going to continue to do the work. 301 tariff, that's part of it, right? making sure that we are protecting american workers. >> peter: officials here don't seem to be planning any kind of major course corrections to change public opinion, saying they basically hope that voters give them credit later on this year for things they did years ago during the pandemic and during putin's invasion of ukraine. bret? >> bret: peter, we heard that officials saying i'm going to reject the assertion that he changed his mind. but going back to

this and the pacific partnership should have been accepted and china, under the terms of joining the wtonderstanding that china will not become a common space of a common norm for the west. for the western world, and the fact that they do not want to enter the financial system of the west is obvious, for them this is a threat, because a huge economy is brewing with material resources, obvious, not financial, but material assets, capital, which can be capitalized in its financial system, that’s when they talk about the brix system, if an alternative financial system of lending, investing, that is, is created looking into the future, then a new world will begin, therefore from the old logic. there is no need to expect from them that they will act based on immediate profit, they look at whether they will maintain their dominance or not, because only dominance is such a concept, economic power, which is not determined by the amount of profit produced , the ability to control the key points of production, they are fighting for this, this is very interesting, it is very important to remember w

there was a desire to kind of bring russia in to the world, whether it was through the wto, the world trade organization or other, or just g-7 for a while, but for various reasons. i takes us off on a different topic about putin and putinism. the cold war has come to us, whether will be wanted or not. we are engaged in a cold war. similarly, we have china, which we tried to integrate into the into the greater world community. they took advantage of it. they did very well. and now they are opposing us and teaming up with with russia. we have a very dangerous iran. we have an unpredictable, dangerous north korea. we have allies that are very, very shaky, whether it's turkey or india. in a sense, we are back in a very dangerous world. and i think the challenge will be to be the kind of leadership that eisenhower had gave america and let america in the 1950s. we sort of need that ability to, again, build alliances, strength and nato beast wrong militarily, but use it, if at all sparingly, wisely, and preferably not at all, and develop other means by which to communicate that would then le

there was a desire to kind of bring russia in to the world, whether it was through the wto, the world trade organization or other, or just g-7 for a while, but for various reasons. i takes us off on a different topic about putin and putinism. the cold war has come to us, whether will be wanted or not. we are engaged in a cold war. similarly, we have china, which we tried to integrate into the into the greater world community. they took advantage of it. they did very well. and now they are opposing us and teaming up with with russia. we have a very dangerous iran. we have an unpredictable, dangerous north korea. we have allies that are very, very shaky, whether it's turkey or india. in a sense, we are back in a very dangerous world. and i think the challenge will be to be the kind of leadership that eisenhower had gave america and let america in the 1950s. we sort of need that ability to, again, build alliances, strength and nato beast wrong militarily, but use it, if at all sparingly, wisely, and preferably not at all, and develop other means by which to communicate that would then le

but some things remain time that i've been using the wto more than 25 years. >> job is one quarter moisturizing i feel silky, smooth closed captioning is brought to you by skechers, hands-free slip ends neil, hands-free skechers, slip and sandals, light comfy sandals. >> you never have to touch or bend down to put on the exclusive. he'll stroke guides your foot into place. skechers, slip and sandal a warm welcome back to our viewers here in north america. i'm rosemarie church, texas has endured days of heavy rain and flooding prompting evacuations and hundreds of rescues from homes and vehicles now there's more rain in the forecast and parts of the central us are under a severe weather threat. cnn meteorologist, he had myers has more yeah i'm usely the weather story here is still the flooding in parts of southern southeastern texas, but we change and turn our attention to really what's going to happen today. we still have eight gauges in major flood category though that number was 12. >> so in places water is going down but this number is going up just in the past 11 days 224 reports of tornado

given that china seems unwilling to adhere to wto rules, what in your opinion are some concrete steps that we in congress can take to protect u.s. agriculture technology? >> certainly. thank you for the question. there's been major steps made throughout the industry. we heard an example earlier today about a potential theft on data systems. farmers use extensively much more dated today, whether it's the constellation of satellites operating their tractors to communicating data algorithms to the computers in the tractor to the seating. these have been compromised. they have been stolen. and it probably continues yet today. i look at the intellectual property on the cedar pickets one of the biggest advantages we've ever had but i know this. the chinese who did not have that intellectual property in the past have it now. so we will see increased competition because of u.s. innovation. we will see increases in yields in china i probably 10% on corn very soon. displacing more u.s. commodity sales probably see some of the same in soybeans. so, the concrete steps we need to take our far-reac

the americans are discussing how to bury them, next year will be the thirtieth anniversary, and the wtosible, this day will go down in history as a shameful un, an organization that was created after systematic murder. this is your mirror so you can see exactly how much damage you are doing to the charter with this destructive vote. you are destroying the un charter with your own hands. yes, yes, that's what you do, destroy the un charter. shame on you. well, it should be noted that this is something new in the history of creation. yes, in fact, it is forbidden to carry any symbols, posters, objects, etc. into the hall. so he, by big. it was created precisely because 6 million jews died in the terrible genocide. that is, that is why the united nations organization was created, that is, not because 27 million soviet citizens died, not because 40 million chinese died, that is, not because of this, not because the roma were killed, that is, it was created precisely because catastrophe of the jewish people, i simply did not see such wording in the founding documents of the un, correct me, p

the discomfort that adults and president biden are subjecting female athletes wto should be enough for thank yous to say that -- for us to say that biological males should not be in the female locker room, let alone exposing their penises in front of those girls. only fools would ignore the reality that some, not all now, that some men would abuse misguided gender policies for their own sexual advantage. we've already seen some horrific instances of this. you've probably read about the disturbing assault in loudoun county, virginia, sexual abuse in girls restrooms by biological males. i will happily send you the media articles, president biden, if your staff has not shown them to you. now, look, i have great empathy, i have genuine empathy for the small percentage of americans who struggle with gender dysphoria. i do. and i hope they can somehow find peace in their lives, but i do not think that away need to sacrifice the physical safety of women. i do not think that we need to or should sacrifice women's athletic educational, professional opportunities just because some activists and

applied against russia, of course, but again this is not only. and we know, for example, that the same wto or this is a topic that has already been touched upon. today we are again trying to steal frozen russian assets, or at least the interest received in recent years on these same frozen assets, because today, indeed , another european institution has once again gathered, collecting permanent representatives of the countries of the european union to the eu, they finally decided that this... interest should be taken back, they passed the decision to the eu council, now they will decide, but the new, new head of euroclear, the belgian depositary, where most of our money is frozen, she gave a fairly large interview a few days ago, where she said that apparently this issue will be resolved within 2-3 weeks, but she convinces brussels not to do this, because it will open pandora’s box, that is, she herself understands that this is a theft will become part of this... catastrophe from the point of view of the collapse of general rules, but let's see what will prevail, rationality or idiocy? it