climate change is surprising us every year, almost.limate models do not perform well in this part of the world, because those models are developed in the global north. we also need some kind of support in the development of tools catering to this region, as well as capacity building support, so that is very important. coming to your question, of course countries like pakistan need to put their house in order as well. so the local governments are nonexistent in pakistan. you can imagine that if you do not have a local government and you face such a calamity, you are definitely going to struggle. we also need to learn from other countries of the region how to cope with these kinds of disasters once they happen. there is a lot to be done, and it is very important for a country like pakistan to start a grand debate around climate change, because unfortunately for developing countries, climate change does not come at the top of the political agenda. we have many other problems. just to put things in perspective, pakistan's total exports per

climate change is very real. it's chang my entire life. this year was our most destructive fire season. the two most destructive fires in colorado's history occurring at the same time. it's different. it's a different world. the fire season is now longer. in most cases, we didn't have to worry about fires in the rocky mountains or the northwest until usually june or july. now, you know, the fires are getting earlier and earlier. the first season's getting longer. we're starting to get to be like california where fire season is year-round. >> the faspace of climate chan is cleay seen o ameca's coasts, hard hit by rising sea levels, flooding, and severe storm surges. >> what we see is the united states, the eastern part of the united states from the gulf of mexico all the way up to new england is among the highest local sea level rise rates in the world. >> more people live on the coasts than ever before. and now that we have more people har's w, obviouy when a sto does stke, the conseences a even mo dire. >> there is a ton of coastline in a

on which change needs to happen. so majority minority milestones are effectively governed. they are highly subject to the management of governments and civil society and businesses, how they respond to demographic change really matters because the prejudice is a sort of natural reaction to gross change, and so it's about how we cope with that that matters. >> host: this is why the store for singapore so interesting. can you talk about how singapore has managed this transition? give us a little history of singapore, too, because it do think it's one of the interesting examples that you talked about in the book. >> guest: for the purposes of television this is such a long store to share some going to necessarily really truncated for our viewers, but certainly they can double-click on any of these things by reading the book and its chapters on singapore. so singapore is an island city state at the very bottom of southeast asia, and for almost all of its history it was an integral part of malaysia, what is now considered

and comforting people and bringing the country ushering in new change. there are no people who are sort of diversities czars, you know or coexistence czar's out there. and so if this is something that we believe to be a challenge and if people recognize that this is the fulcrum of our political division our polarization today, then we need to actually exert effort into addressing it and that's not something that we have done so far, which is lamentable on the one hand, but on the other hand it gives me some optimism because it suggests maybe if we actually were to put our minds to it we could actually overcome the nasty politics that this is created and one of the other things i think it's also interesting here is how the nation has engaged in a very deep very inches and very tough conversation around race and racial justice with george floyd's murder two years ago. and also just what covid-19 has brought to the country. um, i know that it's always hard to be current and everything in something like like as a massive a project as your book, but could you

and again, 3 times more likely due to climate change. so we have those numbers in terms of huge costs in places like that. when you're talking about human tall, it is often places like pockets on the current drought in the world of africa is one of our current. our biggest concerns in terms of humanitarian concerns. at the moment, also be hundreds of 1000 people dying. if we don't provide food quickly, the fingerprint of climate change in those context is often more difficult because we don't have perfect data. our models aren't good for those places, but it's the same pattern of both a rise and haven't. in that case, 5 rainy seasons in a row failing, but also very high vulnerability due to the poverty, the aftermath of colgate, the conflicts in the region. so that's, that's always the pattern that those come together. and then of course, in those very poor regions, you don't get a high, very, very high economic thought, but human suffering is multiplied. bradford marching mentioned that data and i guess having good data is key, isn't it

golo's a lifestyle change and you make the change and it stays off.s changed my life in so many ways. i sleep better, i eat better. took my shirt off for the first time in 25 years. it's golo. it's all golo. it's smarter, it's better, it will change your life forever. emily: welcome back to "bloomberg technology." let's get back to met as a result. ed ludlow has been listening to the call. ed: a lot of explanation about why costs and operating expenses will be higher in the near term before they look at the budget in the future. they are talking about dramatically slowing the third order area they added about 3700 people despite what we heard last month about zuckerberg pushing to cut cost. there will be infrastructure investments in ai. previously facebook said it needs to invest in ai to improve the power of the facebook platform as well as the transition to the metaverse. this one is for you, this jumped out at me. instagram and whatsapp now each have 2 billion users. when the headline hit, the market didn't do anything. we are still down more than

so worth to change this. and we have to come to a joint historical understanding of the past here, unfortunately, on the country, he has all the political sinner in this country estimated by an actual historical relation which is not have for the idea that we are the better ones. and we will dominate the other ones here, sled to at this house the in this country versus the real message. not the question . ah, rather, my i p blocking instruments are saving the country they will help. i'm pretty convinced that they will not answer the basic questions. time will tell. thank you. hi, representative. kristen smith for talking to bon counting a cost a major. you turn on tax cuts in the u. k. is it enough to limit the financial damage and other wake up call on the cost of the climate change from hierarchy loss? boeing reveals how aircraft plans to go green by 2015, counting the cost on it. does it, indonesia your investment destination, the world's 10th largest economy, is busy transforming, ready to beat your busin

a co africa often reporting things that lead change in and active is committed to making that change happen. yes, we do, chris, and today we shall case at 3 young people from ivory coast who devote their time and energy to carbon pollution and making the world a green place. let us learn how abidjan i re costs economic center undergoing a breathtaking transformation. construction sites seem to be everywhere and they are new and todd districts appear in to the city now has over 5000000 inhabitants niche isis appearance, while pollution permits the city eve laundry. kwame is one of a growing number of people taken action to ensure a healthier abby shop. in the seminar, mental blog. he writes about a huge problem of literature and mosque movie prosecutors where what scares me is that we'll reach a point where we can no longer do anything for the environment. in fact, along the blog of feels that ignorance to threatens to environment. he hopes that his documentary work will raise awareness and motivate people. lockwood vasa, fitness, the con, tucson labs machine, no more than 50 percent

geoff: and climate change in alaska. warming waters are decimating salmon populations and forcing native people to change their way of life. all that and more on tonight's “pbs news weekend.” >> major funding for "pbs news weekend" has been provided by. >> for 25 years, consumer cellular has been offering no-contract wireless plans designed to help people do more of what they like. our u.s.-based customer service team can help find a plan that fits you. to learn more, visit consumercellular.tv. >> and with the ongoing support of these individuals and institutions. and friends of the "newshour." this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. geoff: good evening. it's great be with you. we start tonight with the latest from ukraine. overnight missile strikes on the city of zaporizhzhia reduced high-rise apartment buildings and homes to rubble. 12 people were killed and dozens more wounded. residents spent the day combing t

and the leadership. -- i seem the immediate changes -- and the setting changes generational changes. one thing is the rise of the people from the aerospace -- aviation industries. mr. friedman: that's interesting. mr. li: -- i caught the cost of --they are a powerful group. plus, xi jinping emphasized aerospace aviation because it is the way to show china's strength and international -- coming-of-age in the worst age. and xi jinping certain the things these people left political in the moment. and these people actually's and 20 years --actually spend 20 years in space industry. they have scientist that are members of the -- academies. and for 20 years, they also be -- over china -- space companies. it is a global fortune 500 companies. and of that, [indiscernible] secretary for five years. less than the 20 year. that is including xi jinping secretary -- and his secretary [indiscernible] that speaks english and the next one that is [indiscernible] his secretary and i think these three people at least two were in the power -- and maybe the 2 -- if he does not promote them from central

ordinary german attitudes towards russia have changed. >> my mind has changed. i had not expected russia to act with as much brutality as it has on. >> i had a good image. current russian politics are not ok. >> reunification has to be seen in a different light. reporter: while many germans support the policy, there are dierences in opinion. a recent study shows satisfaction with reaction to the invasion of ukraine is lower and use them the west. when it comes to specific policies like the delivery of weapons, the gap becomes clearer. while 54% of germans living in the west are in favor of heavy weapons, only 32% of germans in the east support it. there is a reason for the imbalance. >> there is a different historic relationship to the soviet union . there are stronger ties to central and eastern europe. if we did not act, it would not just be you ring that would fall, holland, the baltic states and so on. reporter: getting more eastern germans on board will be aard task. more than 30 years aft germany was reunited, divisions remain between east and west. anchor

all these changes are presented there. what is happening in the land tax, i also remind you that new results have come into force, the state cadastral valuation of land . they were approved in more than half of the constituent entities of the russian federation, they entered into force on january 1, 2021 and are used to calculate land tax due to changes in the cadastral value. that information on the cadastral value of land plots that are used to calculate the tax from the first order of the twenty-first year can be obtained on the website of rosreestr well, and also at the mfc through extracts from the unified state register of real estate. well, let me remind you that the second land tax tax amount is calculated based on the tax rate and tax benefits, which are established not only at the federal level, but also at the municipal level, in case changes in rates and tax benefits were at the municipal level, then this information can also be found on our website reference information on the rates of benefits for property ta

and then it can be really changed. ah, ah. so your son? i just wanted to say that i can tell you is it because i'm just a member of parliament? i'm not good. who is location is here on the right. i always think from pictures when they come here because it's really, really nice use. i think it may be with you all to do a show. so with the right side, it's a charge with rolls. beautiful with prime minister, stopping with here and are limited to you. next, i have the politicking and see you next time on red. ah, with to the a strong opinion. we are positioned international perspectives. as ukraine presses on with its counter offensive against russian occupiers. moscow claims he has plans to detonate a dirty bomb and does some nuclear muscle flexing of its own assign of proteins weakness. find out on to the point to the point in 30 minutes on d, w, nuclear, libya is tearing apart. the fighting has lasted 10 long years. it's a war pitting east against west, driven by outside interest. this fought with sophisticated weapons entering the country

there are some really interesting changes on the legal front. a couple of countries have liberalized laws recently. be mean, sell to me on principi, on library i work. some countries have been specifically liberal like the laws, but the tech fund that helps them policies. like if you and gonna where we've been able to access care health facilities with raven to bergen outside of your policy space. there's also been a growing body of work by n g o c s, susan activists to increase access to medication abortion, which women can take by themselves if we at home and talking about stigma as the religious angle. we have touched on many africans whether a christian muslim say, abortion is against that religion. now, what's your response to that? well, for disclosure, i am christina, my face is a cold butterfly. i am and i am not going to attempt to speak for christ then. but for myself, i broad need to be if you can't legislate morality, i think script jesse this. i also think that we cannot create noise and gotten into stance based on what we feel, wha

it changed the whole community. it's changed me.ally out of control. the avalanche inspired hilde to take action. she set up a project called hearts in the ice with a friend, sunniva sorby. they spent nearly two years on their own in the most remote wilderness of svalbard. during this time, they did important work as citizen scientists, generating vital information for professional institutions. we contacted nasa, norwegian polar institute and unis in longyearbyen, and they were all so very interested in us being so remote for such a long time — during the dark season in particular, where they don't have scientists out in the field. so we were collecting data, then, for...two winters. i guess i had this climate despair, and ijust wanted to...become more actively engaged in the solutions and learn more about it. so hilde's mission continues — to inspire as many people as possible to make the changes the planet desperately needs. we have to try. i mean, we need renewable energy. we need different ways of travel. we need different ways

why do you not have changed? simply because this is the date and constitution and i am here to protect the data constitution, but that would change the date and constitution. this has to be done at the parliament, like all the other human rights issues, which i support fully. ah, it's impossible that a jewish or a person which does not are referred to be as quiet or washing york or sir cannot run for the presidency of this country. that's impossible. that's 12 years. if a court ruling of the european court of human rights and it has not yet been implemented, that term, i feel and see that there's a lot of the people you ask me, how is that direction they wanna go on do more and have to say, i can not do this because i think this is talk to the parliament and somehow i think we have to give it more to other people. when you say this is to the parliament do, there's also been some people say that this, the decisions that you have taken when need to over representation of certain groups like the croats. whoa, whoa,

so why the sudden change?tary strategy, asking twitter users if it should accept territorial losses, including crimea, in the interest of a peaceful end to the war. it wasn't welcomed by vladimir zelensky or ukrainian ambassadors, including one who tweeted a profanity, saying, that is my very diplomatic reply to you. in pulling his internet services, mr musk said he was just following their recommendation. now, though, the world's richest man has had another change of heart and in another tweet has said he'll continue his support. and for now at least, ukraine has one less battle to worry about. stephanie prentice, bbc news. fire crews have spent the night tackling a large blaze at a building in the centre of leeds in the north of england. the fire broke out on the top floors of a derelict high—rise building near the city's millennium square. a number of nearby pubs and restaurants were evacuated. there are no reports of any injuries. it was one of the sites of the day is around buckingham palace after the dea

but this is changing now. everybody now has understood that climate change is coming. we have a super hot summer has its in euro, we have fires and floods. ready all over the world, so you can really feel it. and i would say that, well, if you haven't understood it now, when will you? so i'm, i think that change hopefully happens now. but you are right. as a scientist, i'm pretty frustrated. i must say like. ready open records, we say this not for the 1st time. this report is coming out for the 12 time. and we are saying exactly the same thing. i thank you for joining us and we wish about in your and dennis climate scientists, nicholas horner. thank you. let's take a look at some of the stories making news around the world. now, you are paying union has struck a deal to ban the sale of new patches and diesel cars from 2035 after which carmakers will have to cut all c o 2 emissions. the proposal is part of it. you efforts to speed up the switch to electric cars and combat climate change. it passed into law. the move would make it impossible to sell new fossil fuel power

changes the life changes the don't. there are a lot of law, there was no ticket we know perfectly written, but not to implement. so for the, for the mr. smith, decision about changing the election law and partially changing the constitution of the ration of what's going on. let's see. always the work in the ally. let's give it a chance and see how it is that will now block or to gain more in the, in the new system. now then when he pulled out some, some real wheels from, from their, their cars. so let's see how it went to where i personally don't like to see have turnage over the was there sabina, that means that we are not democrats and we are not democrats, the country, the just the 3 are like that we have election, but we are not sure that the numbers that are published after the elections are the numbers that the people voted. you know, now there is a question and then there really male or the one the election or his election machine one the election or so there is, there is a big discussion know who really want ele

but climate change is altering wind patterns. given the vans winds will change as temperatures rise in stagnant and such. one in the united states. hurricanes are getting more powerful, devastating ever larger areas. whether disasters are also becoming more common in europe, in part because climate change is affecting the jet stream. strong winds 10 kilometers above the ground. the just seems like a guides is a high way for storms in the high altitude winds are affected by arctic temperatures. and recent developments are alarming mun, vice, do we know that when winds increased? so to extreme weather events fun extreme, but it doesn't once you on shifting wind patterns pose a threat. ah, wind is the motion of air triggered by differences in temperatures and air pressure . multiple studies have found the wind speeds of winter storms are getting faster. increasing by up to 5 percent in central europe. storms are also lasting, longer and wreaking more havoc than before. that effect is clearly observed in our forests. in the last 30 y

the climate is andrew undergoing a huge change. the world was telling us about 4 months back that we never drove this year. the rains will be 30 percent less. and we had huge forest fires in april and may come june, huge water. so it's a complete change for which you can't really be prepared with the things that we have been living with this thing requires that feet change the way our denny system works. we have to improve our bernice system so that the water can go out. if we don't do that, we won't be able to do anything. additionally, we will also have to see how we grow our crops. and we, seasoned, we grow them. we'll have to work on that. then we'd have to have disaster resistance to just know as a country we are working in silas and lifting the example of water security port security and that is security. and then how that working within the climate change context. i think we need to adopt on the water an edge port. ecosystem mixes a port to overcome some of the silo approaches there. because the problems are quite complex do

because we wanted to understand audi tasted people is changing. our would you use the car in the future? the had a thought so i can increase that the jury is still out on the future of the automobile . will electric cars continue to indulge people's taste to luxury? or will there be a radical break with tradition? busied on deleted by your back to radical design. their innovations were saying good bye to the familiar archetypes, just because speed status to trinity, ty, star through us government, we have no objection to breaking new pass, but we have to stay highly aesthetic and extremely prestigious claim. christina, place this fellow, i think it's funny. everything is on the table. we have to do all we can to keep things moving with them. and we have to do it in a way that the customer is convinced. that's how they want it. but sort of, of the seeing as they don't elverson, if we have to explore all possible ways to tap their emotions, we see a more children who or detect in any area where technology is rapidly changing. there are no rules anym

but they seem united in their mission to push for a regime change.he movement has begun one of the biggest challenges for the country's current leadership. brent: the reigning government has imposed sanctions on german politicians and institutions, including dw's farsi language service. >> i expect politicians in germany and europe to increase -- the fact that we appear in such a list now will not stop us from providing our users in iran with reliable information. jazmine ramsey is the deputy director at the new york-based center for human rights in iran. i ask her, does she see any indication of the iranian regime backing down in the face of all these ptests? >> no, absolutely not. it is actually increasing its repression on the streets and we saw massive security presence in more than a dozen cities across iran today as there were mass protests on the 40th day since her death. brent: it's been six weeks. we know that in the past there have been protest movements that have been snuffed out by crackdowns by the regime. do you think the protesters thi

but change can bring more than that, in thinking about all the changing facing the department, i realize that work of the department of all of us, is to get people to change the way get other people to change the way they do business. if one works in an unchanging world, it's hard to forget how people dislike change even when it makes sense. i hope that jen's leaving and all the other changes the department has been undergoing will help all of us in two ways. first by helping us remember how hard it is for people to change the way they do business and then second to use that understanding to become better advocates for the changes that are necessary to save san francisco and the planet. thank you, and thank you jen. >> commissioners do you have anything to add? >> i don't know how anybody can improve what commissioner wald just said. what commissioner wald said. >> i agree with warrior spirit heart, thank you, jen. >> i just want to say in my early time as a commissioner, i had meetings with you and i had no idea what city did or how the green purchasing comes to mind and one thing that

so this is a major change there. do you think that that major change also affects the perception of how the war is developing in ukraine? well, of course, well on the one hand, people have been expecting something like this at the very beginning. uh now we have seven months on and these things happen because it is going very intense and civilian population is now feeling it much more than it used to, especially in summer. for example, when it was relatively calm in ukrainian mainland, far away fro the front line. now it is completely different and winter is coming cold is coming. people are worried whether it will be warm in their homes if they will have running water enough food supplies and the government is urging people to prepare for that. but as i've just said people have been expecting this months before. it didn't happen then. but now they know they have to act. there have been many descriptions of these most recent attacks. some have said it's retaliation just like vladimir putin said, for the destruction of

but no one knows of these changes, would motivate people to take the jobs on offer. one thing is certain, there may be a lack of workers, but there's no lack of work to be done. next to a bit of indonesian innovation, the country's agricultural sector is slowly adopting new technology. but manual work is still the order of the day. however, one young entrepreneur has developed a modern way to help farmers find buyers for that produce. he has hundreds of agricultural clients on board using the internet to connect them with consumers, supermarkets, hotels, and elsewhere. his, his story sect not upon agriculture, will only become redundant when human life ceases to exist on the shamela, mika pudd'nhead. but fanny, this with her face, farmers are already good at cultivation, but they're not crated marketing. but i, so i try to take over that role. i tried to be a representative for them that i also by their produce with the quality terms we specified adding, i give them a better price than they'd normally receive. yeah. yeah. so that's what we're doing . we're trying to

a spacious change and they're so much more cur, venus. so the whole experience is completely different. bio filling architecture provides a green and holistic approach to living space. an architectural concept with a future from euro back to africa, the continent with words, young guess population. people here stand to be the ones most affected by climate change in their lifetimes, such as st. kenya were dropped, is already having a huge impact on communities. but one young woman there at the side, it that she's going to make a difference. well, even as a teenager, anita sonya wasn't willing to sit back and accept the inevitability of global warming. last november, she spoke on stage at the un climate change conference in glasgow scotland to raise awareness of kenya's climate emergencies. we spent some time with the young messiah to see exactly what she is doing to help. ah and 22 year old anita saw you not is a climate warrior she's fighting to protect her home armed northwood weapons but with 3 saplings. cardeana, county sock of nearby

you chose not to, you chose to make these changes the specific changes. if someone is making kind of a february hung from bosnia and herzegovina, you see that as a problem. yeah. and they had so all statements and positions and legacy lation to avoid that must her daughter a continuous and separation maybe what i have seen where have just got her caught the session, which absolutely supports my decision not to see. for example, ah, state property being handed toward the public herself, sca because this is a state level issue. so a lot of details are to be booked and i prefer that they want us to decide whether they want to have somebody yes or no. the current authorization for the e u, multinational stabilization force expires in november. this yet, that previously russia has threatened to withdraw is support. what happens if they do? i don't see that the international community will give up on the presence in boston article been because people want to see a civilization there. they and fear of been forgotten. so i intensely, ah, supporting those who want

that has changed, she said, because the world is changing, he said. he did not acknowledge that it was changing because he had helped change it. maggie haberman will be here in just moments. we will discuss more. that but i want to bring in cnn senior political analyst, john avlon, also jim walden -- jennifer rogers, former assistant u.s. attorney for the southern district of new york. so glad to have all of you here. thanks so much. john, i will start with you. this inadvertent court filing revealing some of what the doj's east from mar-a-lago. what is in there. ? what is this about? >> it is embarrassing, because it should have been posted it is revealing. to the extent that it gives you some insight into what was being hoarded by the ex president. it is hard to say how much detail there is. this is all sort of penny and the stuff. it's phone records. it's medical letter. there's no smoking gun that is evident in this list that was provided. but it does show just how granular this information ultimately is going to get and before us. >> jennifer, li

and they are, i mean we can drastically change behavior. we can drastically for example, use more public transport and not private cars. we can change our behavior in eating less need for example, we can heat our houses differently, we can use different products, we can all do it, but we really move into need to move into a crisis mode and that's not happening. and, but you've been warning about this crisis, you and others, of course, have been a war warning about this, this crisis for years, if not decades. and we've sort of taken tiny steps as the the roof burns. so what's in the way there are always a difference. different issues are apparently more pressing right now. it's the energy crisis. it's apparent, it's today, it affects us right now we don't know how to pay energy bills and things like that . and the climate crisis is always a little bit in the future, but this is changing now. everybody now has understood that climate change is coming. we have a super hot summer has its in europe. we have fires and floods. ready all over the .

tonight was a season changing game for us. we felt we - changing game for us.he result this evening in a massive — could get the result this evening in a massive derby game, but we got the performance, as well, the intensity from _ performance, as well, the intensity from the _ performance, as well, the intensity from the very beginning was outstanding. so i'm really happy for the players — outstanding. so i'm really happy for the players are happy for the supporters because they suffered when _ supporters because they suffered when we — supporters because they suffered when we played nottingham forest last time, — when we played nottingham forest last time, and tonight was good. alessia russo has withdrawn from the england squad with a small injury, meaning she'll miss the game against world champions the usa. the manchester united forward missed their league cup tie this weekend, and will remain at her club to continue her rehabilitation. sarina wiegman's side will face the usa at a sold—out wembley stadium on friday, before the czech republic in brighton. we

the last 24 hours change the psychology in the market. the 10 year yield, you think this would be supportive for technology shares. not so. then there is alphabet, microsoft, down by the biggest amount since march 2020 when the pandemic hit. then there is twitter. where would you like to start with that? emily: let's start with the kitchen sink. don't throw it all away. ed: hopefully our wonderful producers will put the video on the screen. elon musk arrived at twitter's offices just off market street. we reported today, according to sources and an internal memo, mosque is going to be -- musk is going to be walking the corridors. staff will be encouraged to say hello. we are told he will address staff on friday. the washington post and bloomberg, reporting last week musk was telling investors he would cut headcount by as much as 75%. morale is not great at twitter. a new piece of news, according to sources, some equity investors have transferred their committed capital to musk's lawyers, so all signs are looking at the deal closing on fri

oregonians need change. in the best place to achieve change this to restore balance at our civic life and accountability. we have had one party with one agenda advancing what they think oregonians should live under. we have to return local control and go back to respecting people. we have to get to the point where government doesn't always know best. we take care of the core functions of government and we remind oregonians that they are in charge of their own best future. sen. johnson: i agree with much of what miss drazan has said, but this will be an interesting opportunity for our governor to reestablish relationships with the legislator. the compositions of the legislator is changing dramatically. leadership on the senate side is changing. we will have a new governor. i would work diligently to find the middle ground. i talked about the fact that i'm not running for ms. congeniality, and running to fix stuff and i can't imagine the legislators, republican or democrat are happy to go back to their distric

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golo's a lifestyle change and you make the change and it stays off.s changed my life in so many ways. i sleep better, i eat better. took my shirt off for the first time in 25 years. it's golo. it's all golo. it's smarter, it's better, it will change your life forever. emily: welcome back to bloomberg technology i am emily chang in san francisco. after vc spent years aggressively buying tech startups the current environment, and share prices of even mature tech accompanies halved and the prospects for startups that were working towards their own ipo. what does that mean? what does the future hold for them? let's talk about that with the ceo of the equity management. they have a fascinating insights into these pre-ipo companies. what is happening inside of these companies now and what is the mood like? henry: it is a tale of a few stories. it is a story where a lot of these gross companies are in a frozen capital market where they cannot raise capital now because they cannot justify the prices they raised previous rounds. they're not willing to do down

do you think that might change? will that change after the party congress? how do you understand that? does a policy no one else in the world is doing, playing wacko now with the viruses. >> the fact that china has a problem. the problem i described is the nation between overconfidence and the excessive fear. just knowing what the good balances. there is probably as good a reason that there is very low infection rate in the low death toll. that's a good thing for china, but at the same time that's the way they handle the panic about the lockdown for itself, and the economic one is unbearable and contends to the political challenge. and also the fact is that there was better understanding. the nature changed because the availability of the vaccine and other things when the world is open, they open a position. having said that, all these things, i think it's fair to say it is changing in china. the dynamic is zero-tolerance so there is the concept of macro manager. you always see on national tv, the leaders when they met with the delegations about the fee in c

nothing will change. same far as from ninety's even from $9061.00 the elections, they still continue to to be an election. and then they are the biggest scholarship, the 1st support each other and they will continue to work inside of the country. the thing the mind, see some of the improvements in the foreign policy tanks to the store of civilian nationalistic members of the presidency. yes, the be able to still have this one ration and nationalistic member of the, of the presidency. but i think that she will not be able to do such a mall or such a lot of car as her. so i expect that much more moments from enough from east over there. so from russia and 30 heads of the people should be turned or, or country should be turned now to brussels and e. oh, and this is what i expect to see in the next 4 years. the speeds that, that are social democrats and then the to that which had as announcement of his victory was very good. it was very healing for everybody wholly of here in savannah and loved in this countr

look at, 1st of all, it is not unheard of to ask for a change of fundamental change in the system and debt to dictator. these are slogans we started hearing in 2009 during the green movement. but the reality is that it took some time for narrow objectives to turn into demands for fundamental change this time had happened almost from the get go. and again, the reason is that the system has proven itself to be completely on reform, a bowl and has left no space for any other political or social, or cultural or economic reforms. but you know, the reality is this is a wide spread movement. but the system is also bound to crack down and try to prevent this from turning into any substantial threat. it hasn't yet deployed its big guns like the revolutionary guards. it has uh so for killer tens of protesters, but this can get bloodier if it continues over the next few weeks. do you think the protesters will be able to maintain that defiance? even if this violence escalates? it appears that the protests are changing form instead of being continuously present on the streets is turning into a civ

but that could be back to change. west virginia has long been one of the greatest strongholds of the us fossil fuel industry. the well mining museum is all about the old ways of coal mining. here we meet my colo. a retired minor is a war on fossil fuels here in america, you know that we got cohen dorothy, we got natural gas under our feet within vega there out and other countries vegan who, he thinks climate change will be a key issue in the upcoming mid term elections, fossil fuels, all that's a big issue. it always is. every time they want clean air cleaner, everything right? the green transition is reaching even west virginia, cold country. right now. all renewable energy combined cover less than 7 percent of the states. net electricity generation. but west virginia governor jim justice believes that this is a 1st step into a green economy. how we're diversifying our state and moving forward in every we're at this former coal mine, dozens of windmills will replace the abandoned mining equipment. there are also inve

we not only need a change of chancellor but a change of prime minister. abshd a change of chancellorr. and that the measures from the mini - of prime minister. and that the | measures from the mini budget of prime minister. and that the - measures from the mini budget that she should have changed her nine —— mind on that she hasn't. ? you support and help the people their energy bills, so what would change in the mini budget that she did not announce in the news conference just now? it announce in the news conference 'ust now? ., , announce in the news conference 'ust now? . , . announce in the news conference 'ust now? ., , announce in the news conference 'ust now? , now? it was an absolutely disastrous bud . et and now? it was an absolutely disastrous budget and we _ now? it was an absolutely disastrous budget and we were _ now? it was an absolutely disastrous budget and we were pressing - now? it was an absolutely disastrous budget and we were pressing her- now? it was an absolutely disastrous budget and we were pressing her to | budget and we were pressing her to reverse it but w

and then it can be really changed. ah, ah. so your son? i just wanted to see what i can help you with because i'm just a member of parliament. i'm not good. who is location is here on the right. i always think some pictures when they come here because it's really, really nice use. i think it may be with you all to do so on the list by parliament or right side. it's a charge with beautiful living bill, parliament. ah, that goes with here in for a limited to your next life. be politicking, i'd see you next time on red. ah, [000:00:00;00] with who is 77 percent unleashing the power of business. women, if you want to change the space, it is to uphold the conversation. dodge, being silent, realized over time with across africa. female entrepreneurs, i'm making way dash, booting economic growth a in 30 minutes on d. w a. no. hello, hello. a face and voice are worth more than a 1000 words the context, the body dramatically changes how we understand that person, artificial intelligence is getting better at reading people. all you have to do is giv

and don't change and don't indicate any change. his strategic goals, including in craig, meanwhile, are ukraine's president has said that he's force is a holding out against russian attacks in the eastern dumbass region. smoke rising over buck mote. across much of the country, successful ukrainian counter attacks have put russia on the defensive. but in the eastern cities of us differ and voc moot. russian forces continue to grind forward, located in the don yet region. bachman has been under heavy bombardment for months . now ukrainian officials say it is the sight of some of the heaviest fighting in the country. as russia continues to advance was if it were control over territory keeps changing. hands to dates as to morrow. there's the day after to morrow. as again, the fighting is intense. to day, our guys took a prisoner a prisoner from russia. russia's offensive here is being supported by the wagner mercenary group, a paramilitary force, with links to the kremlin. ukrainian and west and officials accused the group of recruitin

in this molecule rotates and because of this there is a change in the optical properties change.derstand, not only optical properties. absolutely correct change, as well as functional properties. ilya kolesnikov material. no, by education he graduated from the faculty of physics, freedom, his main area. so research is luminescence, and at the level of nanoparticles in this development, it emits the optical properties of the compounds obtained. i mean, this is the first time. when succeeded. in fact, to detect such molecules that change their biological activity under the influence of a laser absolutely right, usually in order to create a photopharmacor. uh, there are two necessary ingredients, i.e. a substance that heals a substance that reacts to laser radiation. we managed to create for the first time such a substance, which consists of one molecule. how is this going to happen in practice? we can treat skin diseases locally with laser irradiation and treat only those areas of the skin without affecting others, but in which it really has problems. that is, potentially chemists

no changes.an, it looks good for me because it looks like we'll finally get some rain in here. but for your weekend festivities, everything looks okay. in fact, maybe even a little warmer here. as we go into the weekend, so finally friday patchy fog cold lows. mostly sunny. cool tonight, temperatures coming down a little bit compared to yesterday. we have more of an onshore breeze, verse north wind sixties and seventies. alright here's a man who never tricks you with the forecast on the traffic right? it's a treat today. so far it is, you know, and even that crash we talked about last time. steve has gone now, which is good on the richmond bridge. we had a crash just near the toll plaza and let's put the richmond bridge camera up here. remember it was kind of stacked up and now it's looking a lot more normal, and that's good because of the crash was moved. and traffic volume is lighter than it was the first four days of the week. you will see that the bay bridge does have a backup. if you're tryi

as the agent of change. but there is no proof that he would have rotten change. you could have been like this truck who could have demolished apart from inside because he's he has a propensity to talk a little too much. and it that you have the sub for alicia inside and arrangements inside the body as well as those sites. so you need to move a huge, i mean to, to the last electorate that here to somebody who is from the operate, from unity to somebody from, from a region which has a last number of muslims, or you don't need reciting that he speaks or do with the doctor, any accent, and you know, i mean he, he can manage a lot of things and i wanted to, as i said earlier to, there's a game of symbolic them and get symbolizes, and signals to a larger audience than mister tunnel. so mister, there is nothing to you don't mean to prove that mister thorough being an agent of change be to construct, okay, there's nothing that was done in the last or, or 10 years, which tells us that he was a greater agent chief. yo

or if i do see anything changed i want to control the levers of change. you're not going to be able to do that. in this process you're going to have to come to the table. and reach an agreement. so those that's my basic reaction to the criticisms of the convention people. they're only going to accept this when they don't have any other alternative that's clear as long as i think scissors united's going to get reversed. i will never agree to hold a constitutional convention. so part of what i'm trying to say to people is wake up smell the coffee. you're not going to get what you want. and you're not going to get anything fundamental changed the lesson until there's a convention. okay, actually, so let me emily. there are a couple of questions in the chat. so why don't you ask george that and then i'll jump absolutely so and there's there's a few structural sure about how you envision. this working. so for example number one who would be allowed to participate in a convention of this kind the follow-up being how would they be selected but a third then being