what does that have to do with the price of to you in china? i mean, you know, you have to take a, you know, it's just, it has no relevance or bearing on arkansas have the right, the boy con, anyone i want to, and the state has no business getting involved in that period. so there is so we said no the chair calls here. i'm always to state your name who you are present in a position on the bill. my name is virginia marie. i'm. i'm presenting myself and i'm against this bill happening today. a muslim group plans to issue a legal challenge to a texas law and it's all about israel. it was actually the 1st bill of the 85th legislature, governor gray guided sign into law, which says, israel is one of the texas largest reading partners to daycare or the council on american islamic relations. will announce a major 1st amendment legal challenge to the law. what you're really hoping to stay will do is completely repeal and reveal the any media stature. repeal anything that has to violate my a my right to freedom of speech, my right to boycott and to choo

and south america is and then go china, the votes on opium. in just 40 years, the population of the suggest your empire decreased by almost 48000000 with around 120000000, becoming drug addicts. the they had absolutely no scruples in going and doing murder and killings. rather it was women, whether it was children. so they would get into some disputes and settled them pro, mode the, to west, to remain silent in newspapers, books, and history textbooks. there's no mention of the fact that in all the countries, i don't own the confidence where the civilized you are being moved trucks and run insurance. certainly stores. yeah. cause addition, that's quite sure. what did you mean the competing, super bravo. what are the nearest union? this done there for pressuring you agree in peace to being and less quick. is there any additional beaming in the waiting list on last a fee and date of who's getting the? i'm not sure if there's a good way to go as far as the it was, the only thing is to the support of the soviet union that colonized the african cou

the final, the competition grows even more intense. jaffer was tied on points with 3 athletes from china, but in the end, he finishes in 4th place. must button up the quote on them, then there were still many things to improve. and then what i really need to be focused on is that even one point can make the difference between winning and losing some of the next time. i will become that your outcomes are some of the a back home, his wife and 2 kids cheer him on. even though the results wasn't what they had hoped for. there are no regrets. only renewed determination for jethro to train harder and perform better in the upcoming events. more than just a sport. paragliding has been a blessing for jeff, wrote his dedication and hard work have brought him a life far better than he ever imagined. the did the find the nurse i started with nothing of, i'm just the pharmacist unfolding power, showed us up. but through this thoughts i gained the experience of a built in business with applicant. and now i have a korean and these have been through power gliding as i've been able to achieve what i set

energy independence to china. china will dominate the valley in the cheapest way to bring new electrons on the grid. which is solar. china is going to dominate and have american consumers by the neck. the cuts will choke america's energy output as we expand our capacity. ai is going to demand huge amounts of electricity and cost the consumer more as prices go up. why would you cut it off the quickest cheapest way to bring in new power. some of those who say we are for all of the above we don't like democrats being against fossil fuel. fossil fuels gets lots of tax breaks they always have. now they eliminate them for clean energy. gun violence. can you believe that the house provision on gun silence saying they no longer have to go through a background check to use a gun silencer and the only people who use silencers are bad people. average citizens don't like silencers, only that he's going shoot and doesn't want to be known. but they made it worse. it's been on the author of the brady law. i know the history. one

those soft warrants and interference by a foreign governments, should russia or china try to free americans or is re lease? it sounds ridiculous. it's one rule for the west, another for the rest of the world. and that's what you call western brain washing. marina call sort of a r t the confrontation between church and the state is reaching new levels in armenia with the countries, the prime minister, taken aim at top clergy while arresting a normal back or of the armenian up a stall, like a church. prime minister, the 12 percent in has accused the denominational corruption and has targeted or had to compare against this thing. on his resignation, the purchase self projects delegations, calling the move and attempt to undermine its influence value. the food 1st broke out last year when church representatives, voice opposition to what they see a special needs capitulation, the as or by john following the letters take over off the car box region. a well known armenia and russian entrepreneur has backs the church and the dispute, and as a result has had the full minds of authority is coming dow

are part of the travel ban or being considered on side, because we have this growing rivalry with chinantries are kind of caught in the middle of this rivalry, and instead we're telling them, like, we don't want you here. your people are not welcome on our soil. >> so i was going to ask you about that, which is the immigration policy seem to be coming more and more draconian. we're expecting we're expecting a travel ban to include dozens of more countries. interestingly enough, egypt being one of them, a close american ally, at least they pretend to be a close american ally. and certainly the us considers them to be a close american ally. they're going to be on the travel ban as well. african countries are going to be on the travel ban. but also we're seeing just this increase in more draconian measures, students potentially coming into this country, having their social media scanned for potential anti american sentiment. quite scary when you think about where this is still going. it hasn't peaked yet. >> it has not peaked at all. every segment of lawful and unlawful immigrants are bein

china and china dominated and u.s. dominated.nvest in both sides it and there will be winners in both hemispheres if you're both in terms of individual companies or opportunities and i think that's what's reflected here. >> these were exposures and it seems like so long ago that these were our exposures at the end of last year underweight us overweight europe, overweight eem and and year to date the u.s. has underperformed europe and you have outperformed so i think we were well positioned going into the year. thank you. but that was primarily a result of what the managers decided to do, not what we decided to do. >> and that's that is intentional in the way that we want to manage this portfolio. in the past we have taken staff has taken country events in some sector bets. we want to be a little bit more dynamic in the way the capitals manage now. so that is you're right that's the result of better decisions and less settled hours. >> would you have come back to that? >> i just didn't want to lose jay's point. thank you. we do ha

. >> they need to or china won't take it seriously as well. it's a line in the sand. >> what you think it is? >> hopefully it will and. >> of the get them before they have them, they will split. >> 1947. >> while president trump decides whether to strike iran, prime minister has been holding nuclear talks with european officials this weekend. the world nation is refusing to meet with the u.s. will file. >> with the united states under the support of the united st states. >> president trump responded to those comments. >> it's hard to make that right now. somebody is winning, it's a little harder to do than if someone is losing. we are ready, willing and able we've been speaking to iran and we will see what happens. >> u.s. ramping up presence in the middle east and shifting aircraft and warships around the region. president trump is still deciding if he's going to strike iran, but it appears u.s. forces in the region are preparing for the possibility of it. joining us now for our big close-up tonight is robert o'brien. trump intelligence advis

one more attack was carried out in the city of china is a 3 family member inside the tent. they were sheltering inside. attempted to set up for the past month, sheltering from the unpredictable funding bonds were killed in a drone strike, bringing the disk stole up to 31. 11 of, of these people were killed at distribution centers in dropbox city, as well as other areas where the gf, is, is operating. and in terms of how the human at 3 and situations are in it, across the gods to very dire, worse then dire situation as of now, as food is only allowed in a trickle amount, whatever is available at these centers is not enough. and this is not, is sufficient to address the deepening human a crisis, let alone the hospitals are running on the very low capacity as of this moment in the occupied, westbank is really occupation forces have resumed the demolition of homes in jeanine. they have aramark 95 buildings containing 300 apartments is really bulldozers are being used in the campaign in the north of the territory. another plan announced and may will see hundreds of families disp

the plan interviews, any american presidents, and they using this one as the precursor perhaps to china. and trump is at least being able to pivot away from the ukraine. a situation in the, in eastern europe, in order to, to pivot away from that is given the way this, which is what they always one today. attack on iran, the destruction of the uranium government before the break stream is finally over. so it's an interesting question. where does primary agency in this, like i would say the follow up is ro, conspicuously failed to get america to initiate for decades. despite the fact that same constituency, inside the us evangelicals neo conservatives, some of the whole cation, military establishment, some of the military industrial complex, would have liked for this to happen, for an awfully long time. and that's why i would talk you shouldn't that the primary agency and instigation not initiation. like with knots and yahoo don't use right inside the box. you all right to point out that he would not have taken the action if you didn't get the green light from washington. and so we all st

the countries spending the most were the united states, china, and russia, followed by germany and india. while the vast majority of the money is going to the established defence companies, called primes in the sector, there's also a new generation seeing billions flow in, especially into the area of drones, which are defining the current conflicts in ukraine and iran. the bbc's adrienne murray has travelled to the drone show in denmark's third city, odense. taking to the skies over denmark, these drones are high-flying and high-tech. for many companies at this international drone show, it's the defence and security applications of their technology that are now sharply in demand. among the home-grown companies is quadsat. it makes drones that monitor and manage radio spectrum, and besides civilian uses, its devices can also identify enemy radar systems. here in scandinavia, defence spending has been ramping up. it follows pressure from donald trump on nato members to step up, but also because of concerns closer to home in the baltic, the north sea, and the arctic region and its close pro

when an immigrant from china began graduate studies at harvard university when. you buy word processing from wang. you get more than just the bestselling word processing in the world. you an easy to use system that opens the door to the world of office automation. the results of dr. wang's creative genius has touched all forms of american life even worldwide communication. dr. en wang, founder of wang laboratories in, lowell, massachusetts, is the master behind the original development of the basic components and system of digital computer machines. eight, seven. six. we main engine start. three. two, one. bottom motor ignition and liftoff with. as high technology continues to advance in our two inventors continued to play a significant role in and research. philip v stephen president of ultra systems inc. is a member of the indian tribe. his dreams and have resulted in a number of patents for defense systems. during the early phase of the united states intercontinental missile program. there were only two large intercontinental ballistic missiles and both of the

and down the bottom right hand side, china mega embassy approved.hings were bad in this country, they just seemed to get worse. a chinese super embassy has been recommended for approval by the planning inspectorate, a decision expected to be waved through by the housing secretary, angela rayner. this is despite british intelligence warning about its location and the espionage risk. other plans were revived after president xi's personal lobbying. of xi�*s personal lobbying. of course they were right. welcome to my panel. peter bleksley is here. you've moved seats. the former scotland yard police detective, the former labour special adviser, paul richards, is also here. and i'm joined, of course, by former headliner. welcome on chris skudder to ben leo. how are you doing? did you survive in the balmy temps today? >> it was so warm. >> it was so warm. >> yes, i�*ve even been on the >> yes, i've even been on the underground tonight, so i�*d like underground tonight, so i'd like a badge of. >> honour for that. >> honour for that. >> oh goodness me. yea

the seasonal range stretch the way back across the central parts of china. this is going to be seen the flooding recently. it's only going into monday. the story of a small community in one of mexico's most dangerous states standing up to criminal court house and corrupt politicians. see we don't want to fall additions anymore. they just this united, the people in the last episode of the democracy. maybe we explore how trans eldest, let the fight for self determination, pretty savvy at that time, thinking that the now coast was the same as thinking of the 2 ends government by the people on al jazeera, the, the watching out is there are a mind about 12 stories this hour, these really military size is lowest. another weight based pricing around talk to grow stores sites a weapons facilitate. one of the tax targets headed runs male main oil producing reason of those. exxon provence and they have the modem. and these ready ministry sizes intercepted at least 15 trains, some fragments fell on a resident. so the residential building, rather envisioned in the north

should russia or china tried to free americans or is re lease? it sounds ridiculous. it's one rule for the west. another for the rest of the world, and that's what you call western brain washing. marina call sort of a r t. the confrontation between church and state is reaching new levels in armenia with the country's prime minister. taking aim at top clergy while arresting a normal back or of the armenian f. a style like a church. prime minister called personnel and has accused of the denomination of corruption and has targeted or had the sarah consisting on his resignation. the church itself, projects delegations, calling the move an attempt to undermine its influence. the feud 1st broke out last year, when church representatives, voiced opposition to what they see, a special needs capitulation to azerbaijan, following the latter's takeover of the car box, the region, a well known armenian, the russian entrepreneur, has backs the church and the dispute. and as a result has had the full minds of authority is coming down on him the public from back one small group, for

the allies and adversaries, russia and china were part of this deal. as were the u.k. and france and germany. those who worked on the deal said the agreement was working. it wasn't turning iran from a bad actor to a good actor, it wasn't stopping all of iran's behavior, but it was limiting the very nuclear program that is now trying to be bombed out of existence. we had an agreement that was working. president trump became president in january of 2017 and he said "i don't like the agreement that president obama did, i want to get out of it." president trump's own cabinet, his secretary of defense jim mattis said don't get out of this agreement, it's working. his secretary of state rex tillerson, don't get out of this agreement, it's working. h.r. mcmaster, his national security adviser, a former general, don't get out of this agreement. it's working. for god's sake, we've used diplomacy just as we're supposed to by referring peace and diplomacy first to deprive iran of a path to a nuclear weapon. shouldn't we prefer diplomacy? rather than putting at risk the life of am

i came to china. she survived our scripts. thanks to music. he was the nazis favorite conductor. he is martin, the degenerates to musicians under the swastika, a documentary about this sounds of power, an inspiring story about survival home. i need to get the tennis. i was the only one in nazi germany. watch now on youtube. this is the w news and these are our top stories. israel says it struck the is for her nuclear side in central iran, dealing a serious blow to its nuclear program and also killed another 3 scene uranium tremendous. israel says it has suffered to 25. this in the conflict, while the ron's health ministry estimates 430 people have been killed on its side. the boys now and its 9th day bella ross is james, the opposition leader has been freed from serving an a.

means that the industry is relatively untouched by traits, engines with the trunk administration. china is slowing. economy means finding customers abroad has to come to many brands and match ups design and well, some government's a wary of their markets, being flooded by chinese products. others on pricing them on counting the cost. how lily is really wrong, conflict affects oil and gas prices and energy supplies will jail, political tensions recognize inflation, disrupt trade, routes and de royalty economy. can the 2 nations afford an all out for counting? the cost on al jazeera of the thousands of people have rallied in london in support of palestinians and garza, the much we through the center of the city with protest is demanding an immediate cease fire. they also called on you've had government to stop selling so as well. funny a year ago was that that raleigh in london as the complex in the middle east continues to escalate. thousands of people have gathered in central london for tests against the war on garza. and in recent polling doctors in the u. k, it's showing that more tha

the biggest spend this on the west, china, russia, germany and india. more and more of that money is going to high tech and digital weapons to, um, phrase is now a tech race. so what's changing on the battlefield? let's break it down. first a i and a ice beats of the so called kill chain. that's a military speak for find track and struck us pennsic on says generative helps with planning and strategies furthermore, and could analyze metal fuel data in real time, such as imagery, signal formats. this might predict movements and allow for faster results at location. but here's the twist. big a i companies say that a i model shouldn't be used comp people, but nearly all of them have contracts with firm supply in the military next in line, drones. drones now, everywhere they scout enemy territory, they've dropped balls. they say soldiers from walking is dangerous. in places like mexico and columbia rolls, i used to track drug cod sales in real time and ukraine. cheap drove of d i. y wetlands, soldiers attached explosives to drones bought online, some cost on

but by last year it's exports almost entirely to china. had risen to $1500000.00 at a steep discount. uh, of course, according to the latest date, uh, the com that's now in the midst of this war, around a 100000 barrels. i know the energy ex, but you'll be surprised to note. but that sounds like barely anything. a tool for ron right now. it says, obviously it depends on how long this low a number will last full. how long this boat was last, but i'll make to push back points to your previous comment. pages either doesn't tell it to sort of antique fragility. iran has been on the sanctions for so long that really it's become, i've the other side, big oil and gas exports has become very large the n for tom kick economy. and i think it's very easy to set aside and say, look, 20 years of economic sanctions. the front of me is going to crumble. i don't think so. we've now the economic sanctions look at what's happened with russia, where i think we're almost 37 round as clearly not being that successful in terms of uh, you know, invest in making

uh, there's no mutual defense back between rusher in around between china and iran. and even though how close they are with that country, do you think anyone would want to negotiate with the united states? let alone israel ever again. i mean, the russians made the case about the men's good raymond's being violated. kaylee, these are mine, tulips designed for the i a, a, a after the i a, a report. although they are on said that most at the, at the infiltrated i a, they produce some evidence, some papers about that, which hasn't been covered very much. you're a former, negotiate to what is the point of negotiation? is it only because of the other policy is terrified to be united states power? well, i think people will show up. i think people will be willing to attempt to negotiate . i don't think that's a bad thing. i think people should always keep that option open. there's one palm and a problem, a which is if there is such huge a symmetry and there is a basic monopoly on the negotiation, which in the case of for instance is route policy side has been the case with t

so in china, these were these were signs that there were dragons once upon a time in the new world, the aztecs had found enormous bones. but their story was that these had belonged to formidable people, that their ancestors had conquered. and so you could see what a mighty race we are. look, look, look at what our forebears. look at who they conquered. but but this business of cyclops and griffins in in greece, there were in ancient greece, there was some kind of identity of of of of prehistoric elephant, smaller than than present day elephants that had lived there. and if you if you have ever seen the skull of an elephant, they have a curious look. our our skulls have the two big eyes in the front, in the hole for the nose. but the skull of an elephant is actually a more peculiar thing. the eyes. you'd have to know a little bit to find them. they're there round the side, toward the back. and what you see, if you look at an open skull is a giant hole. front and center, which is where the trunk attaches. and so there's a brilliant woman who's who's both a classic scholar and a paleontolo

the europe loan lags behind countries, including the us in china, innovation and production. but that's changing. this is a prototype of a new generation drone being co developed quite companies from italy on turkey, turkeys, baker technologies and leading drug manufacturer natalia and aeronautics jointly a know to hope to begin deliveries in 2026. you know, those chapman says you are pin companies like his escamy not call list. we are talking with other european partners, both french and germans in the space in space or so. yeah, we're, we're already getting there. then whatever comes in a sort of it's, it's more question, a part of the finance financing helps political wheels. this is device. political will now seems to be that of to use a slow investment countries in the you are increasing defense spending to for the gap left by the us is washington distance itself from the block innovations like these helping to both the european sovereignty. essentially, butler, i'll do 0 paris. that's it for me and wrong con, you can find a more information on a website out there they'l

he would attend columbia, study china and secure internships at the cia.e writes my summer is that the agency were some of the best times in my life. but he added, my studies kindled a deep interest in the law as well. he went to george washington law school and began a career in law . he never lost sight of america's powers and responsibilities on the world stage. as attorney general he would return to questions of foreign policy with key questions on china's challenges. since 2021 he has continued to return to these questions. in his memoir, in the work with his firms that he cofounded and the hudson institute where he is a distinguished fellow. there can be no one better to get the first annual lawrence silverman lecture on law national security. we are genuinely honored and grateful to welcome him here today so please join me in welcoming attorney general william barr. [applause] mr. barr: good evening. it is good to see trish silverman and the silverman family here. i would like to commend robert door and aei for establishing this legacy project. and

gustavo, the van, uh, the ss and the military organization tote, french, calling the governors in indo china, africa and the arab east, which was controlled by the vc government allied with them and a pulse and troops to fight the british and the americans north carolina showed that jesus to virginia, so fraternity in new what's well front, so not run longer. this will still fall as just look you up for us one of the toner and you put facebook list, apply it in this that i need you to have a space and you don't mind. yeah. so it's not showing your will appear in the gym and you should see the, the nazis conscripted over 140000 people from occupied outside us under the rain. the only day. cool. best on fall side. you quit the alamo. equal valley, the money get a new, what does that sound good? that there's something i know fun the age of when. who are you? hi. sure. know senior is ridiculous today. i think i'm i'm always storage more a let's here. so some guys, e mail tuesdays, only the folks the and so french, people look, getting soviet people the when the red army defeated the french, the

china imports from china and imports of steel and aluminum and we don't quite have the full data for what's happened in the second term, but obviously expect those tariffs to go up. so just looking at the historical pattern, you can see that we've been through this period of 67 years or so where average tariffs are very low, congress delegates powers of the president. we have anti-dumping and countervailing duties. the international trade commission down the street does sort of on the back burner but generally a of globalization increased trade low tariffs and now we may be moving into a new period in u.s. history where once again, revenue considerations are being considered, are being thought about with to the tariff restriction, keeping foreign products now may be a priority of the administration and of course, reciprocity reaching deals so we're in this interesting period where all three r's are sort of in play in a way that we haven't seen in the past. so i'll stop there and we'll look forward to your questions a little bit later. okay. thanks very much, matt, over to me. as indi

. >> after the us china trade truce, the ceos were surveyed.s. >> those huge. >> tariffs that trump announced were put on pause. there's something that's still bothering them about the state of the economy. and they say in a release. that was first seen by axios, the leaders of the business roundtable say it's the trade policy uncertainty. they say that the, you know, one big beautiful bill. >> as it's. >> called, that's making its way through congress is not enough. they want certainty on the trade front. >> let me ask you quickly about the situation in the middle east, because president trump is weighing options around a military strike on iran. what would that do to oil prices if iran closes, say, the strait of hormuz, through which 20% of global oil consumption ships? how high are prices expected to soar? and could the effect on oil and gas? do you think that could be a serious consideration on whether or not to strike iran? >> this is. >> the. >> big economic risk my sources have been talking about in recent days. they are really concerned

now if we look at russia and china, then they are very important players. when he comes to building, that's a new world. so they work very closely their strategic partners with the vast and natural economic, industrial and intellectual resources. they work closely within bricks these china i cooperation, organization the when and many other structures and bodies. they're like magnets. now in the attract others, the other is do you want to join in because they are focused on building a world uh, based on mutual respect, including who's a, b and the quality. and most importantly, the world where the benefits and riches aren't spread out throughout a small group of develops of nations but are spread out equally throughout the entire world. so that the bigger players go to help the smaller ones and develop and grow faster. and this is that, this is something that the chinese deputy prime minister talked about as well more shut down for you. and so together with our friends from russia, we will keep putting into practice the important agreements secured by the 2

considers the war started on march the 7th 1936, when the gymnast drove the french away from the ryan china considered as well. war 2 began on july, the 7th. 1937. the day japan invaded the country, the americas prompting. the world now considered as september, the 1st 1939 of the day, the germans at tank, poland. to be this dodge of world war 2. in austria, however, the fatal year of 1938 was considered at the start of the world. the austria provided germany's 1st boilers of war. i shall see me on the phone of the v. give me a heads up. display accounts arranged. that is the end of the indian field as he goes to ends on the forehead of a cosy other. it's lucy kids also at the on my how to take it out and visitors but i who died from vigilance as i'm going to use those as that light base that goes with l suitable because again, most most rehabilitated as homeland this is great dream. on the 1st attempt to a next, it was made in 1934, but austria's and most of the threatened to declare war on the germans understood right. had to bank down the paper of 1935 was not the same force that he was

honor's deepfake detection tool is already available in china, but will roll out globally in april. it can detect a fake video within six seconds. and do you have to do anything to the algorithm, bringing it to a new market? oh, yeah, of course, because every time we train our ai model to identify those deepfakes, so we need really big data set, comprising, like, millions of videos and images. in the midst of tech giants, there are also the smaller firms keen to build a following. london-based nothing showcasing their semi-transparent nothing phone(3a) and (3a)pro. we're all about offering something different. i think with design particularly, we're able to offer that and stand out from the crowd. is that something you find that customers value? because this year seems to be all about ai agents. you're probably the first person i've spoken to about design. yeah, and i think people are talking about ai a lot, and actually it's a lot of buzzwords. but actually, what is that offering the user? and so ends another mwc. and while much of it might look like fun and games, events like this

and on to your point about china, i think china is all over this ukraine situation. because we know china is seeing what we will do with ukraine and russia, and if we will stick. because if we don't come i think then china is emboldened and i think secondary sanctions would be a very important signal to china that we are watching you. and you can't help russia conquer ukraine and not go unnoticed. so i think china is very much in the rings of the summit and of the whole ukraine, russia, nato, western situation. >> obviously that is something europeans are also hoping for in trying to push the white house, picking up that bill from white house and pushing it through. peter sounds like he wants to say something about it. let me first open this up for questions from the audience. let me take a couple of questions. we can also take some virtual questions. please introduce yourself when you ask a question. ideally directed to whom on the stage you want to ask the question. over here. >> hi. enjoying the comments. i have a question about how nato -- how the summit will tal

were sometimes is more about french and learning ornamental skills like music or dancing painting on china and the warrenton female academy who actually learned academic subjects and the whole family was involved. not only jacob and his wife were teachers, but also some of the older siblings that were teachers as well. emma herself taught at that school. she was too young and when she was pretty young, the family sold, the school and moved to a farm near, richmond, virginia, and then eventually moved into richmond. so emma spent really the majority of her life, certainly through the period covered by the diary, living in richmond or in the immediate environs. now i'm not going to talk about all of the siblings. that's impossible but i do want to mention one of the siblings, alfred mordecai and his older brother. he's an interesting character because he's the only one of the surviving mordecai siblings still alive at the time of the civil war who did not live in the south. fact, he was a career army officer. he had gone to west point. he was a career he lived in new york. he was married to,

what would china and russia take from that outcome?nk of president trump were to obliterate fordow in the nuclear weapons capability isn't president trump's a moment if pete would let fordow remain standing, it is president trump's and biden/afghanistan moment. think of your real blow to the president would leave a stain on his legacy. the present has been clear over and over and over again, he will not let iran get nuclear weapons. his predecessors could not do it for his successes won't do it it's really is opportunity work legacy and preserving american safety really for decades. paul: he has been utterly clear about that goal that i iran cannot get it nuclear weapon as far as i can remer for 10 or 15 years. thank you mark dubowitz always good having you here. still had the split in medical world on what president trump should do in the middle east. the debate between those who want that u.s. to help eliminae the nuclear threat and i wrongrt and th he isolationists who opposed using force. i trust qunol coq10. coq10 is the #1 cardio

but specifically in the interest of the leaves, russia in china are not forming a new world order. we're only shaping the yeah, the a new world order arises naturally. well, but of them, it's like a sunrise sort of a no, there's no escaping for them. we am and we are formalizing it and perhaps clearing the way for this process. so this is more balance and meets the interest of the vast majority of the country really should be flattery. session is definitely among the highlights of the st. petersburg, international economic form. traditionally, this is where some of the most important statements are made in to this year. and involve the vladimir boredom, the vice president of south africa and to the chinese deputy prime minister of 8 such stip on various topics, including the russians, domestic issues like business and the economy, and global processes. and the shifts and changes that all of us are witnessing right now. the emergence of new sensors of valor, and the decline of the influence of old structures that we're witnessing. and this is something that vladimir putin touched up

the china, india and japan rely heavily on oil from them at least, and are concerned about the current prices as are it runs, reach the neighbors to we have to condemn vig community and that there has been with you have to make it very clear that any targeting of nuclear facilities, any targeting of fuel and energy facilities in the investigation would have a notification that i know the 3rd largest or the producer in the opiate group of board produces it on 6. boards make up about 4 and a half percent of global supplies, but oil produces are capable of dealing with supply cups of that size. any blockage of shipping routes, the district supplies, and not just oil. the costs of insuring tankers transiting through the state of hormones has already increased and any disruption they're good for the 4 set point . price is even above $100.00 a barrel. according to some estimates, israel's were withdrawn, slowing growth in china, and you want us to move away from russia to portland gas or oil being on global trade. after that, concerns about the reliability of us president donald trump's admi

half the car sold in china the largest automobile market in the world. half the cars sold in china this year will be electric every day around the world, we build a gigawatt of solar power every day, the equivalent of a nuclear power plant of solar every day. australia, which is known for its coal, is going to get to nearly 100% clean electricity by the end of this decade. the rest of the world is going on without us and i think maybe our current president is is making them go even faster and we have the blue states in this country, new england, maryland, upper midwest. those states are not going to slow down. i know it can be depressing. it's depressing for to see what this administration doing with noah and epa and the rest. but we have to put it in a global and also think about our blue states here. here's a great question. someone asked, what is the loss of our trees doing to bird species in? the book i talk about the incredible importance of oak trees, which i didn't know when i started writing book, especially the importance of trees in nourishing

that part of the part of this is really responses to cut off the supply of energy to china. the biggest exports are avoiding gas. uh, that's the biggest export market. but obviously it's going to depend on how long this continues and how it's essential it because it becomes that essential. obviously all bets are off. but orland gas prices, the reason about 25 percent. and the last 5 weeks from the, from the lows. and this goes axis stand, shoulder, and clearly we're going to see for the very body shop increases in the price of those 2 commodities. oh, hi, i'm turning back to israel because i'm very keen to understand how the country's economy functions, what it seems to be on a permanent war footing. i mean, israel is contending with the issue of mass reserve. it cools up, isn't it? i mean these right, the ministry of finance estimate did that for every day involving a 100000 reserve is that works out at about $27000000.00 a day. not to mention of course, the lack of civilian productivity because that's such a vast number of people are being pulled up to see if that country,

why did the one-child policy go so wrong in china? well, i think one of the most horrific aspects of that policy was that it was coercive. but it's not just china, you know, there are various other countries, thailand, turkiye, iran, where in the in the mid '80s, were really concerned about population explosion. at ways to boost their population. and i think the overall takeaway there is that when you start trying to force people to have fewer or more children, you're tinkering with something that governments don't really understand. ultimately, you know, the knock-on effect may be very undesirable, as china have learned. and of course, a lot of us would say, it's nothing to do with governments anyway, how many children we want. it's interesting. the un put out a report last week about this. what they kept saying over and over again is that, often, it will backfire. when a government really tries to control this decision, this very personal decision that people make about their lives, it can backfire, and it can cause people to, you k

thank you to algeria, pakistan, china, and the russian federation for supporting this meeting and fore clear condemnation of israel. madam president, civilian cities, including to run, the strikes were targeted, killing officials, doctors, artists, and ordinary civilians, including women and children. many died in their sleep. these children, killed in their bed. hundreds of civilians have been killed, thousands in jail. and in the society building with medical ambulances, only a few in gross violation of humanitarian law. at least two pregnant women and their unborn children were killed the same day that israel struck in a live broadcast, killing journalists and humanitarian workers. just today, the israeli regime d damage to two other hospitals, endangering the lives of patients and medical personnel. up until now i've hospitals -- five hospitals have suffered including humanitarian personnel who have been killed or injured. this was not an accident, they were not collaborative will -- collateral damage they were crimes and an example of barbaric warfare. madam president, excellence

so there's obviously elevated risk, even before you get to the traditional, will china invade taiwanand other things people talk about. david: many people running investment banks come from wall street their whole career. you've been in government. is there an advantage or a disadvantage in having served in government when you are doing the job you currently have? peter: i view it as a significant advantage. and the reason is that it brings a perspective, having served in government, that is useful in lots of different settings. and it is that multidimensionality, the ability to stitch together pieces from different worlds that i think is very helpful. the other advantage that it gives, i believe, is that i have a lot of respect and admiration for our senior bankers at lazard. and so, i view it as my job to do part of the work, but then to hand things off to our senior bankers. i think people who have spent their entire careers doing one thing, the natural inclination is to then go do it yourself. and then the problem becomes that you are not providing enough upward movement and abil

and again, in quotes, the china virus. and that misnomer is something that very much was similar then and now in terms of how people are talked about it. i think one of the things that the historian and writer katharine arnold has written about is about the 1918 flu is also how fear and anxiety was was rampant during that initial time of the outbreak, as well as just people maintaining or wanting to maintain social distancing. but then responding accordingly. luckily, with the 1918 flu, there's heaps of newspapers that were writing that provide evidence to what was happening, what was the cultural zigzags at the time. but in addition to that, there's a novel by thomas wolfe, who i mention in the in the book that also discusses, you know, what did the how do people and cultural figures at the time write about the flu of 1918, 1919, but one of the things that i think is important, not just about you know, my book and how i think about the similarities between some of these past epidemics and what we also encountered is, is t

the bronze captured of africa, the top of india, china. the belgium took control of the congo when the gym, and they had comedies in africa, asia, south america, in oceana. he says he had some money, a po, po via and have a tray of spain and colonies in south america and africa. point to go ahead, calling these several times launch is in itself in terms of both area and population things and possessed colonies in africa, india, china, australia, pennsylvania, asia, and both north and south america. the design then go china boots on opium in just 40 years. the population of this, invest your empire, decreased by almost 48000000, with around 120000000, becoming drug addicts. the they had absolutely no scruples in going and doing murder and kennings, whether it was women, whether it was children, so they would get into some disputes and settled them pro mode the, to west. the still remain silent in newspapers, books, and history textbooks. there's no mention of the fact that in all the countries and on all the confidence with the civilized eu

do continue across a good pos of indo china. some heavier rain here with them on. so pushing across into me on my pretty much sort of india now under the influence of the among the same of rain falls, we do have the always one. he's a cost a good part of west than in the more of the same 3, monday i'm talk these thoughts see, show us the or the, [000:00:00;00] the, [000:00:00;00] the kind of game you're watching out is there as a reminder of our top stories. this our conflicts between as well and iran is in its 9th day, is really what kinds of stuff they run in the city of bosnia, the board with a rock. and these are some of the latest scenes from cruise, as tom prevents his ready evidence of his says, fragments of an inception train fell on the residential building and bade shan. and the know is where the army says it's intercepted around $400.00 iranian tribes. this the conflicts began with conflict between rome and as well, has talked to the agenda. there was a meeting of the organization of islamic corporation in east on poles. do run in foreign minister of us

mike: several 747's have been seen leaving china for iran.se potentially in this conflict. >> it's a great point and when we think about this access, it's china working with the russians, working with the iranians, working with the north koreans. toes tent to degrade the problem in the middle east, it's the china and eurasia causing disruption. i'm skeptical that the chinese would help the iranians, they're encircling iran. and you free up integrated missile defenses so we can put it in the pacific region. mike: your thoughts? >> if we can defang this regime, the israelis and americans perhaps working together, then we have no threats for america to the middle east. and there are no others, other than non-state actors and then the u.s. can turn to other threats in the world such as in the taiwan straits, we can turn our attention maybe even more to ukraine and helping, not putting boots on the ground, but helping. anyway if we can defang this regime, we can say to the israelis, you've done a good job in the past and the future and we've got o