marcus slide as the u. s. signals and into easy money. the federal reserve sets out a plan to close out its pandemic stimulus and bring rising prices under control. we'll look at what the decision means for the u. s. t, and for the rest of the world. also on the show germany hopes its economy can shake off the pandemic this year and face the bigger challenge ahead. a climate transformation. we'll look at berlin's latest forecast and we'll go to india for look at how businesses are dealing with the latest wave of the pandemic. and we'll talk to our correspondent and deli flooring. welcome to the show. i'm seen beardsley in berlin. it's good to have you with us stock markets in europe and asia tumbled thursday after the u. s. federal reserve laid out plans for pairing back the pandemic measures of the past 2 years exchanges in tokyo, hong kong and shanghai, all sinking as the fed signal. it would raise borrowing rates in march and wind down asset purchases. european markets also opened with losses. fed chairman drone, powell said, rising pr

we'll look at what the decision means for the u. s. and for the rest of the world, also on the show germany hopes its economy can shake off the pandemic this year and face the bigger challenge ahead climate transformation. we'll look at berlin's latest forecast and we'll go to india for look at how businesses are dealing with the latest wave of the pandemic. and we'll talk to our correspondent and deli flowing welcome to the show. i'm seeing beardsley in berlin. it's good to have you with us stock markets in europe and asia tumbled thursday after the u. s. federal reserve laid out plans. preparing back the pandemic measures of the past 2 years exchanges in tokyo, hong kong and shanghai, all sinking as the fed signal. it would raise borrowing rates in march and wind down asset purchases. european markets also open with losses. fed chairman jerome powell said, rising prices and strong job growth make tightening necessary. higher interest rates make borrowing more expensive for both companies and individuals. now exactly when the u. s. mi

s. federal reserve. the u. s. federal reserve chad, your empower says getting high inflation under control. it's vital to a strong job market authorities in peru or assessing a new oil slick off the coast of lima. the u. s. is sorry, the government says accrued as spilled into the sea during work on a pipeline of that lap on p at refinery rep. so the company that owns a facility denies has been a unique cruise, is still cleaning up off to the tolerance unami cause another major spill at the same refinery. ah, so this is out 0. these are the top stories and the united states and nato have delivered written responses to moscow. security demands about ukraine in it, they rejected russia's call to permanently banned kia from joining the security lines. the document we've delivered includes concerns of the united states and our allies and partners about russia's actions that undermine security. a principle and pragmatic evaluation of the concerns that russia has raised and our own proposed.

it's good to have you with us. stock markets in europe and asia tumbled thursday after the u. s. federal reserve laid out plans. preparing back the pandemic measures of the past 2 years. exchanges in tokyo, hong kong and shanghai, all sinking as the fed signal. it would raise borrowing rates in march and wind down asset purchases. european markets also opened with losses. fed chairman jerome powell said, rising prices and strong job growth make tightening necessary. higher interest rates make borrowing more expensive for both companies and individuals. now, exactly when the u. s. might see relief from rising prices is still a big question. here's powell for. so there are multiple forces which should be working over the course of the year for inflation to come down. we do realize that the timing and pace of that or are highly uncertain and that inflation has persisted longer than we and than we thought. and of course, we're prepared to use our tools to assure that higher inflation does not become entrenched. our business for cassandra sought joins be in studio for moral this cassa

the u. s. federal reserve says it will raise interest rates for the 1st time. in 3 years. they were slashed in is 0 at the beginning of the pandemic, interest rates were widely expected to stop moving up in march in an attempt to fight rising inflation in the u. s. federal reserve chair, dram pals, hes getting high inflation under control. it's vital for jobs. there's date with headlines, more news coming up here and on to 0, right after witness february on i'll just either china host the winter olympics, but we'll diplomatic boycott on the corona vibrate. overshadow the event rigorous debates and unflinching questions. up front cuts through the headlights to challenge conventional wisdom. al jazeera keeps you up to date as mation, tackle the over club barrier, amid continued vaccine inequality. one 0, one east investigates how breaks the pandemic and changing tastes are causing the great british curry crisis. the african union hope it's 35th ordinary session. a 1st with israel as an observer state with several nations campaigning against israel status and person issues ac

take thinking turn with u. s. federal documents back in 1st, suicide attempt to paring heavily that he and his own account being completely blank. ag plus medical experts appeal to the international olympic committee to toughen rules about trend.

s. federal court for the 1st time, the 43 year old for my columbia military officer. maria policies was expedited from panama. these the 1st 2 phase criminal charges in the july murder was triggered. a political crisis in according canada, has ordered iran to pay $84000000.00 to the families of those killed in the dawning of a plain in 2020 aaron's military shot down a ukrainian passenger plane, killing all 176 people on board. many of those on board were canadian citizens or had residency in canada. as it stands, president says he's imposing price controls on gas and diesel for the next 6 months . a day off to tear gas and stun grit. a gas is done. grenades were used against protested in our mattie statement from president cassius jo. talkie of says he's accepted the government's resignation. he also declared a state of emergency in 2 regions and imposed an overnight confuse that with headlines. now it's back to witness i from january on i just need i, we look back on us president joe biden supposed dealing office 12 months on from the capital building by the part of

s. federal documents about his 1st suicide attempt to paring heavily with data and his own account being completely blank. ag plus medical experts appealed to the international olympic committee to toughen rules about trends. gender athletes saying i have an unfair advantage in women's sports. we speak to one of the scientists behind the complaint. what the ios is trying to do is focus on inclusion, and i think that is fine, but they are schools where if you are inclusion, then you won't have fairness i welcome you, watching art international this saturday afternoon, just call now 2 o'clock here in the russian capital, now nato members have pledged to send more lethal weapons to ukraine with washington confirming plans to send military helicopters to key f. but at the same time, they have told russia to pull back its own troops on the border with its neighbour . i would note that the united states has delivered more security assistance to ukraine last year than any point history. and the

the main suspects of the killing of haiti's president juvenile moisture has appeared in u. s. federal court for the 1st time, 43 year old former columbian military officer, maria palazzios, was extradited from panama. he's the 1st to face criminal charges in the july murder, which triggered a political crisis in the caribbean nation haitian authorities of arrested dozens of others, but none husband formerly charged al jazeera mike. hannah has more for washington, dc, on the case against mario palazzios. but he has now been formally charged in miami federal court having been brought in by f. b. i. agents from panama, which is where he was arrested while boarding a flight. it is reported to jamaica. now he is a sum of one of some, 2 dozen former colombian commandoes who were employed by a miami security firm earlier last year, c t u security. they would then deployed to haiti initially it is said as a personal protection group, there to protect political figures within haiti. however, it does appear according to prosecutors that this then moved into basically what became an assa

the u. s. federal reserve says it will raise interest rates for the 1st time in 3 years. they were slashed to mit 0. the beginning of the pandemic interest rates were widely expected to stop moving up in march in an attempt to fight rides the inflation in the u. s. federal reserve chair that's your and pow says getting high inflation under control. it's vital to a strong job market versus so there are multiple forces which should be working over the course of the year for inflation to come down. we do realize that the timing and pace of that or are highly uncertain and that inflation has persistent longer than we than we thought. and of course, we're prepared to use our tools to assure that higher inflation does not become entrenched. william black is a former federal regulator and professor of economics and law at the university of missouri, kansas city. and he has more and what the rate change will mean for the u. s. rates have been exceptionally low for decades from the great financial crisis. and then some disruptions in the money market to cause them to throw money a

and that the u. s. a nato have formerly rejected moscow. sweeping security demands refusing, among other things to rule out of future nato membership for ukraine. instead, washington offers one. it calls a serious diplomatic path out of the crisis. in recent weeks, russia has mass 100000 troops near its border with ukraine stirring fears of another invasion. a military exercise on the ukrainian border. russia is flexing its muscles while washington has handed over a written response to moscow's demand. or response to russia reflects what i said in heave berlin and geneva. last week. we're open to dialogue. we prefer diplomacy and we're prepared to move forward. where there is the possibility of communication cooperation. if russia deescalate, it's aggression toward ukraine, stop the inflammatory rhetoric and approaches, discussions about the future security in europe. in a spirit of reciprocity, our responses were fully coordinated with ukraine and our european allies and partners with whom we've been c

s. as says, a new global record with more than a 1000000 new cobit 19 cases registered in one day. the huge jump is due in part to delays and reporting over the new year weekend. but the u. s. a seen an average of 480000 daily infections over the past week. so 35000000 people not vaccinate it. and let me be absolutely clear, we have in hand all the vaccines we need to get every american fully vaccinated, including the booster shot. so there's no excuse no shoot for anyone been on vaccinated. this continues to be a panoramic of the unvaccinated. so we gotta make more progress. the u. k is recorded more than 200000 daily corona virus cases for the 1st time. climate is devoris, johnson says there'll be no new restrictions for now. but formed of challenging weeks ahead. you, joe has become the 2nd chinese city to be put into total lockdown of to reports of new corona virus cases. the restrictions are similar to those imposed for the past 2 weeks in the industrial hub of she, anne for the 1st

s. federal court for the 1st time. former columbia military officer. mario palacios, was extradited from panama. he's the 1st person to face criminal charges in connection with the murder in july, which triggered a political crisis in the caribbean nation. authorities have arrested dozens of others, but no one has yet been formerly charged. al jazeera mike, hannah reports from washington, d. c. on the case against mario plus us, well, he has now been formally charged in miami federal court having been brought in by f . b. i. agents from panama, which is where he was arrested while boarding a flight. it is reported to jamaica. now he is a sum of one of some, 2 dozen former colombian commandoes who were employed by a miami security firm earlier last year, c t u security. they would then deployed to haiti initially it is said as a personal protection group, there to protect political figures within haiti. however, it does appear according to prosecutors that this then moved into basically what became an assassination squa

s. federal court for the 1st time. a former officer in columbus military was extradited from from amal at the united nations in new york, diplomats of facing what could be a challenging year for somalia to be ambo. 2022. looks likely to present many challenges to peace and security. all serious diplomatic edits of james face looks of what lies ahead on the 1st official day of business at the united nations this year. the new members of the security council present their flags, albania, brazil, gabon gonna, and the united arab emirates will be part of the 15 member body for the next 2 years. they join us international peace and security, which the counsel is supposed to maintain is under great threat in almost all the countries, the counsel focuses on from afghanistan to saddam, from libya, tamale from somalia to be more things going backwards. veteran diplomat, mona jewel, buster of norway is president of the security council this month. i certainly think that that it is quite blake, but as i said, we have to be optimi

the market seems to be keeping an eye on the future. moves from the u. s. federal reserve mining and gold related stacks. they also took a hit for the week. unemployment in the nation did drop to 4.2 percent in november, that the lowest rate in 13 years. and it's another red arrow for the all share in south africa. the south africa ran strength against the dollars as investors look for insight into what the south african reserve bank might do with interest rates as it holds. busy its 1st meeting of the year next week, economist pulled by reuters are predicting a $25.00 basis point increase to 4 percent with 4 total hike anticipated this year . now let's go over to rachel with europe and the americans think it's more the same here as we start. 2 in the u. k, where the fuzzy is down, inflation reached 30 your highs in december, heading 5.4 percent, while the bank of england is expected to raise interest rates again next month. there's all comes as a nation is to raise as cap on domestic energy prices by up to 50 percent in april . we'll also implementing a ne

we'll look at what the decision means for the u. s, and for the rest of the world. also on the show germany hopes its economy can shake off the pandemic this year and face the bigger challenge ahead. a climate transformation. we'll look at berlin's latest forecast and we'll go to india for look at how businesses are dealing with the latest wave of the pandemic. and we'll talk to our correspondent and deli flowing welcome to the show. i'm seeing beardsley in berlin. it's good to have you with us stock markets in europe and asia tumbled thursday after the u. s. federal reserve laid out plans for pairing back the pandemic measures of the past 2 years exchanges in tokyo, hong kong and shanghai, all sinking as the fed signal. it would raise borrowing rates in march and wind down asset purchases. european markets.

also on the show storing inflation as piling pressure on to the u. s. federal reserve, but will controlling prices mean putting the job market on ice will go to new york for analysis. and with scientists are turning to one of the world lawless life forms to help house relieve fewer greenhouse gases until delaney and, and berlin. welcome to the show. the global economy has staged and impressive come back from the historic low of 2020. that's according to a new report from the world bank released tuesday. after contracting by more than 3 percent and 2020 global g d p growth came in last year at 5.5 percent. as you will see here in just a 2nd this year the world bank is also expecting improvement of just over 4 percent. now that's the good news. the bad news is that this recovery is not being evenly shared. the economies of developing countries in particular are recovering much more slowly and asia, the middle east to latin america and africa growth in 2023 will be significantly below the long term pre cova trend. now, poor countries haven't been able to s

s. federal prison guzman has twice escaped high security prisons in mexico. the statement did note the mexican judges have requested extradite garcia, luna, the former security minister who was charged by us authorities with drug trafficking in 2019. he now faces to arrest warrants. the one secret operation did not come without controversy and some of the weapons were later blame for gang related crime sprees in mexico, causing cross border tension. the statement adding, we have been informed that us authorities have been charged with investigating and holding responsible public officials in that country without going into further detail. i've got the operation came to light when 2 or the guns used as part of that fast in various operation were found at the scene of a shoot out in which us border patrol agent brian terry was killed in 2010. got it . okay, so i wanna continue this discussion with our panel and robert patillo talk radio host, and so right attorney and ned ryan, who is the ceo of america majority in the fall presidential writer for george w bush

ah, ah. market slide as the u. s. that goes in into easy money. the federal reserve sets out a plan to close out its pandemic stimulus and bring rising prices under control. we'll look at what the decision means for the u. s. and for the rest of the world. also on the show, germany, hopes of economy can shake off the pandemic this year and face the bigger challenge ahead. a climate transformation. we'll look at berlin's latest forecast and we'll go to india for look at how businesses are dealing with the latest wave of the pandemic. and we'll talk to our correspondent in delhi to learn welcome to the show . i'm seeing beardsley in berlin is good to have you with us stock markets in europe and asia tumbled thursday after the u. s. federal reserve laid out plans. preparing back the pandemic measures of the past 2 years exchanges in tokyo, hong kong and shanghai, all sinking as the fed signal. it would raise borrowing rates in march and wind down asset purchases. european markets also opened with losses. fed chairman drone, powell said, rising prices

the market seems to be keeping an eye on the future. moves from the u. s. federal reserve mining and gold related stacks, they also took a hit for the week. unemployment in the nation did drop to 4.2 percent in november . that's the lowest rate in 13 years. and it's another red arrow for the all share in south africa. south africa ran strength against the dollar. as investors look for insight into what the south african reserve bank might do with interest rates as it holds its 1st meeting of the year next week. economists pulled by writers are predicting a $25.00 basis point increase to 4 percent with 4 total hikes anticipated this year . now let's go over to rachel with europe and the americans think it's more the same here as we start in the u. k. where the fussy is down, inflation reached 30 your highs in december, heading 5.4 percent, while the bank of england is expected to raise interest rates again next month. there's all comes as a nation, as to raises cap on domestic energy prices by up to 50 percent in april, while also implementing a new payroll

as in veterans prepare for moves from the u. s. federal reserve, we see the crown variant continuing and in place remains in focus. we started russia where the mo, x is down by just over 5 percent for the week. despite russians. main export in oil hitting 70 or high. the index fell to its lowest level since february of 2021, as geopolitical tensions over ukraine continue. the possibility of economic sanctions from the west are weighing on market. something else to keep an eye on. here is russia reporting a new record number of koby cases on friday at the i'm a cranberry is rapidly spreading. moving to asian markets, the shanghai composite is flat for the week study most the week, a positive territory before falling nearly one percent on friday. this week, basing made move to lower its key mortgage lending benchmark in an effort to support it flowing economy bring one year loan prime rate up 10 basis points and it's 5 year rate, up to 5 basis points with more increases expected over the months to come in hong kong, we have a green a

also on the show, storing inflation as piling pressure onto the u. s. federal reserve, but will controlling prices mean putting the job market on i will go to new york for analysis. and swift scientists are turning to one of the world flawless life forms to help cows release fewer greenhouse gases until delaney in berlin. welcome to the show. the global economy has staged and impressive come back from the historic low of 2020. that's according to a new report from the world bank released tuesday. after contracting by more than 3 percent and 2020 global g d p growth came in last year at 5.5 percent. as you will see here in just a 2nd this year the world bank is also expecting improvement of just over 4 percent. now that's the good news. the bad news is that this recovery is not being evenly shared. the economies of developing countries in particular are recovering much more slowly and asia, the middle east to latin america and africa growth in 2023 will be significantly below the long term pre cova trend. now, poor countries haven't been able to spend as

the u. s. federal reserve says it will raise interest rates for the 1st time in 3 years. they were slashed to near 0. at the beginning, the pandemic interest rates were widely expected to stop moving up in march in an attempt to fight rising inflation in the u. s. federal reserve chad jerome pal says, getting high inflation under control is vital to a strong job market. so there are multiple forces which should be working over the course of the year for inflation to come down. we do realize that the timing and pace of that are, are highly uncertain and that inflation has persistent longer than we and than we thought. and of course, we're prepared to use our tools to assure that higher inflation does not become entrenched. let's beat not to william black. he joins us live from minneapolis, minnesota. he's a former federal regulator and professor of economics and law at the university of missouri, kansas city, william black, welcome. it tells us more about why it's appropriate to raise rates in march. well, 1st rates have been exceptionally low for decades from the great fi

s . federal reserve. but we'll controlling prices mean putting the job market ice will go to new york for analysis. and swift scientists are turning to one of the world lawless life forms to help cows relieve fewer greenhouse gases until to delaney and, and berlin. welcome to the show. the global economy has staged and impressive come back from the historic low of 2020. that's according to a new report from the world bank released tuesday. after contracting by more than 3 percent and 2020 global g d p growth came in last year at 5.5 percent. as you will see here in just a 2nd this year the world bank is also expecting improvement of just over 4 percent. now that's the good news. the bad news is that this recovery is not being evenly shared. the economies of developing countries in particular are recovering much more slowly and asia, the middle east to latin america and africa growth in 2023 will be significantly below the long term pre cova trend. now, poor countries haven't been able to spend as much as

s. online johnstone make it simpler for users and france to refuse cookies within 3 months. the regulators said users were being nudge towards saying yes, which meant they weren't free to giving their consent, a violation of french data protection rules. google said it would change its practices in accordance with the decision. we're now joined by emily taylor. she's the ceo of oxford information labs, and the editor of chat, hum houses, journal of cyber policy. welcome emily. now 150000000 euros is a drop in the bucket for google. facebook. fine is even less. do these fines go far enough towards behavioral change in your opinion? i think they have to be seen in the context of what else is going on in a there is a raft of legislation being put forward by the evil authorities covering all sorts of matters from security to digital content. and there's an almost endless round of litigation appeals and, and so on. and so while these fines, i mean it is a lot of money for you and me, that wou

s. federal officials allowed about 2000 guns to be traffic in new mexico. the goal to track those guns as they were transferred to higher level traffickers in key figures in mexican cartels, with the expectation that it would lead to their arrest. and therefore, the demise of the cartels. all 3 are currently behind bars and neither the united states or mexico. the attorney general's office has not yet clarified whether it will seek to extrude i guzman, who is currently serving a life sentence in u. s. federal prison guzman has twice escaped high security prisons in mexico. the statement did note the mexican judges have requested to extradite garcia, luna, the former security minister who is charged by us authorities with drug trafficking in 2019. he now faces to arrest warrants. the one secret operation did not come without controversy, and some of the weapons were later blamed for gang related crime sprees in mexico, causing cross border tension. the statement adding, we have been informed that us authorities have been charged with investigating, and holdi

the market seems to be keeping an eye on the future. moves from the u. s. federal reserve mining and gold related stacks, they also took a hit for the week. unemployment in the nation did drop to 4.2 percent in november . that's the lowest rate in 13 years. and it's another red arrow for the all share in south africa. south africa ran strength against the dollar as investors look for insight into what the south african reserve bank might do with interest rates as it holds its 1st meeting of the year next week. economists pull by writers are predicting a $25.00 basis point increase to 4 percent with 4 total hikes anticipated this year . now let's go over to rachel with europe and the americans think rent if more the same here as we start. 2 in the u. k, where the fuzzy is down inflation reach 30 your highs in december, heading 5.4 percent. while the bank of england is expected to raise interest rates again next month. there's all comes as a nation is to raise as cap on domestic energy prices by up to 50 percent in april . we'll also implementing a new payrol

s. online giants don't make it simpler for users and france to refuse cookies. within 3 months, the regulators said users were being nudged towards saying yes, which meant they weren't freely giving their consent, a violation of french data protection rules. google said it would change its practices in accordance with a decision. we're now joined by emily taylor. she is the c o of oxford information labs, and the editor of chatham houses journal of cyber policy. welcome emily. now 150000000 euros is a drop in the bucket for google face looks fine, is even less. do these fines go far enough towards behavioral change? in your opinion? i think they have to be seen in the context of what else is going on in a there is a raft of legislation being put forward by the e will, thirty's, covering all sorts of matters from security to digital content. and there's an almost endless round of litigation appeals and, and so on. and so while these fines, i mean it is a lot of money for you and me, that

also on the show going, inflation as piling pressure onto the u. s. federal reserve, but will control when prices mean putting the job market on. i will go to new york for analysis and swiss. scientists are turning to one of the world smallest life forms to help house release fewer greenhouse gases until to delaney and berlin. welcome to the show. the global economy has staged and impressive come back from the historic low of 2020. that's according to a new report from the world bank released tuesday. after contracting by more than 3 percent and 2020 global g d p growth came in last year at 5.5 percent. as you will see here in just a 2nd this year the world bank is also expecting improvement of just over 4 percent. now that's the good news. the bad news is that this recovery is not being evenly shared. the economies of developing countries in particular are recovering much more slowly and asia, the middle east to latin america and africa growth in 2023 will be significantly below the long term pre cova trend. now, poor countries haven't been able to s

s. online giant's don't make it simpler for users and france to refuse cookies. within 3 months. the regulator said users were being nudged towards saying yes. which meant they weren't free to giving their consent, a violation of french data protection rules. google said it would change its practices in accordance with the decision. we're now joined by emily taylor. she is the c o of oxford information labs and the editor of chat. hm. houses journal of cyber policy. welcome emily. now 150000000 euros is a drop in the bucket for google face looks fine, is even less. do these fines go far enough towards behavioral change in your opinion? i think they have to be seen in the context of what else is going on in a there is a raft of legislation being put forward by the e. u. authorities covering all sorts of matters from security to digital content. and there's an almost endless round of litigation appeals and, and so on. and so while these fines, i mean it is a lot of money for you and me, th

s. online giants don't make it simpler for users and france to refuse cookies. within 3 months. the regulator said users were being nudged towards saying yes. which meant they weren't free to giving their consent, a violation of french data protection rules. google said it would change its practices in accordance with the decision. we're now joined by emily taylor. she's the ceo of oxford information labs and the editor of chat. hm. houses journal of cyber policy. welcome emily. now 150000000 euros is a drop in the bucket for google face looks fine, is even less. do these fines go far enough towards behavioral change in your opinion? i think they have to be seen in the context of what else is going on in a there is a raft of legislation being put forward by the evil authorities covering all sorts of matters from security to digital content. and there's an almost endless round of litigation appeals and, and so on. and so while these fines, i mean it is a lot of money for you and me, that

in the u. s. the federal reserve says it will raise interest rates for the 1st time in 3 years. they were reduced to near 0 at the side of the pandemic. interest rates were widely expected to stop moving up in march to fight rising inflation in the u. s. federal reserve chair jerome pow says getting high inflation under control is vital for a strong job market. so there are multiple forces which should be working over the course of the year for inflation to come down. we do realize that the timing and pace of that or are highly uncertain and it inflation has persistent longer than we on than we thought. and of course, we're prepared to use our tools to assure that higher inflation does not become entrenched britton's friends. andrew seeking a jury trial to clear his name in a sexual assault case is fighting in new york is facing civil. a civil case brought by virginia go free. who says she was sexually assaulted by him 20 years ago. at the age of 17. he denies the allegations capital elizondo has the latest from the all potentially could go to trial. when would that be? it's any

a has appeared in the u. s. federal court for the 1st time, $43.00 old former columbia military officer, mateo plus you was expedited from panama. but he's in kazakhstan, have used to gas and stung grenades against protests as angry as a rise in the price of fuel. prices have spread to the largest city of al nati starting 2 days ago in the town of santos. and when fuel coast fast spiked, one 0 one east command. next step beyond the comfort zone were assumptions or challenge. travel to the ends of the earth and further experience unimaginable of the people who live it is probably the most extreme situation i've been involved in. how quickly things can try and award winning documentary, but also a perception witness on a, just a, you know, smoky skies polluted waters and migrant workers facing of h u a. just a few of the issues facing chinese, the thighs today. but drawing attention to the masses in china can be risky, even through performance, abs about are not said on the actual day wishing home you don't wish i

s. federally recognized tribes are not like states whose authority is underneath that of the federal government. they have a nation to nation relationship with the federal government which means. that our nations have sovereign immunity. and what that means and regular terms is that if a tribe adopts rates of nature law and that law is challenged by say a transnational corporation wanting to frack. that the corporation can't see the trial. we're ready to test it out. since the balkan nation adopted rights of nature into their tribal law the white earth band of the jetway have adopted the rights of man newman or wild rice and many other tribes are really interested and excited to build this movement. they're looking for the legal financial and capacity building support and that's what kerr and i are trying to build with our tribal rights of nature movement. so i hope that you're starting to understand the historical and monumental magnitude of what it meant when the ponca tribe adopted the rights of nature what casey set in motion was. not getting in the back of the bus paradigm shift

s. federal reserve to address the issue. oh, so that inflation is starting to displace the corona virus as the key concern for the public are less good at our financial correspondence corridor. he joins me now from wall street is going to see you yet. yeah. inflation unbelievable in the us. how did we get here? it clearly is quite a number and to remember 1982. that was the year president reagan was president. we had jane fonda and trying to bring a robin to the masa sent, we had to be hitting the movie theater says for know how we thought the cheapest price increase them. and then, well, i mean basically with the shortage on one side of the labor of the goods of energy and on the other side, still a pretty high demand. so we have a pen demik going on. so that is causing some interruptions with the supply chain. so those are just some reasons why the prices are increasing so much. yeah, and jane fonda, she's not doing your robots anymore, but she is on netflix these days. so does that mean prices are going to keep rising? we

u. s. president joe biden insulted the reporter. he shouted out the question before his microphone was cut off. good with us, food and drug administration will soon have to hand over documents that i wanted to sit on for 75 years. these relate to its authorization of the fines. if i've seen these critics, i was too hasty. the info will now be released thanks to a group, a scientist taking the match to court. we spoke to the lawyer iron. siri, he says transparency is vital. know our representative individuals injured by their fees. we've been representing them for years. we do that for all the other vaccines . we don't do that for the pfizer, that scene with me during our j. j for kobe, because you can't see them in any manner. we've got waning immunity. there, instead of 80 immunity, got the cdc saying that the vaccine doesn't prevent transmission. and there are obviously some harm to that scene causes that even public health officials don't deny. there are totally issues with the vaccine. and we need every independent scientist on

basically what the federal do is take some of the steam out of the u. s. economy. inflation is really risen very quickly, supply shortages of added to that problem. and so by raising rates that discourages investors and normal people from investing from spending money. and so that means that economic activity pulls back. this affects overseas companies who are connected to the u. s. in some way, doing business there, or they're connected with us dollars. that's many, many companies. it also affects countries who take out debts in us dollars. that's a fair number of countries as well. and that even affects emerging economies think india, south africa, brazil because we noticed that when interest rates at home in the u. s. rise, a lot of capital comes out to go secure those interest rates. so it could be a problem for them as well. right? so it's going to affect a lot of people, how big a shift is this really? in some ways it's not a shift. the, the fed has been telegraphing this for weeks. it's been clear with the way prices are going that this was coming i

s. is that a new global reco with more than a 1000000 new cove in 1900 cases registered in one day? he jump is due in part to delays and reporting of the new year weekend, but the u. s. has seed an average of 4. busy 180000 daily infections over the past week. so 35000000 people not vaccinated. and let me be absolutely clear. we have in hand all the vaccines we need to get every american fully vaccinated, including the booster shots. so there's no excuse, no excuse for anyone been on vaccinated. this continues to be a panoramic of the unvaccinated. so we gotta make more progress. you joe has become a 2nd chinese settee to be put into a total lockdown to reports of new current of our cases. restrictions is similar to those imposed for the past 2 weeks in the industrial hub of shan south korea's military says the north has fired an on the identified projectile. the launch happened off north korea is east coast last week. north korean leader kim john invalid to continue building off his cou

the 2nd is the u. s. federal reserve meeting later this week to discuss either going to fight inflation. and the 3rd is of the stock market a extraordinary amount from there. march 2020 lowe's without a correction, investors are going to generate the biggest factor, the tension between the u. s. western europe and russia, ukraine. anytime to major superpowers based off their worries about the cost of a conflict on the risk that it will spill over job areas plus energy. as you job export of russia and western europe has a lot to lose. if trade in energy is hindered or stop by a conflict, and further there's, there's worry among some that if the u. s. doesn't look strong in front of the world facing russia. it all comes amid record high inflation in america, which is being fuel by federal was a policy in the pandemic, and asked about it's america, president bon, insulted the reporter. he shouted the question before his microphone was cut off. good with the us, food and drug administration will soon after ha

the u. s. federal reserve says it will raise interest rates for the 1st time. in 3 years. they were slashed to near 0 at the beginning of the pandemic. federal reserve chair that said your empower, says getting high inflation under control is viable to jobs. your sweetie report, say supreme court justice steven briar is set to retire at the end of the court. current term brower is one of the 3 remaining liberal justices in the conservative majority caught his retirement. forgive us president joe biden, his 1st chance to nominate a new liberal judge to the country's highest judicial party. yup. still had lines more news coming up right after we returned to alto. they're a wealth. c with with suck my me a bulk of all the bill. well i was the amount of me it will not be you know, in the show feet sucked raj. oh well i says look if what does your locals move? pucker i did not. i'm out of me. good luck. i didn't get to belmont the ball with with a with a different route with more to watch a was a little bit more than a little bit ago. oh, i'm good. with oh, lap last miss yo. yo

s. federal reserve. we see the i'm a crown variant continuing and in place remains in focus. we start russia, where the mo, x is down by just over 5 percent for the week, despite russia's main export in oil hitting 70 or high. the index fell to its lowest level since february of 2021, as geopolitical tensions over ukraine continue. the possibility of economic sanctions from the west are weighing on markets. something else to keep an eye on. here is russia reporting a new record, number of cobit cases on friday as the i'm a, cranberry is rapidly spreading. moving to asian markets, the shanghai composite is flat for the week study most the week. it positive territory before falling nearly one percent on friday.

as of last week, the u. s. federal government will no longer require hospitals to report the number of people who die from coven 1900, every day, according to new guidelines, from the us department of health and human services. ha, jess. now that sounds bad, much like that job interview, where they asked me my greatest weakness. and i said sometimes when i'm really stressed out in the coffee pot. so yes ha, jazz ending co with death reports sounds bad like a cover up, but not so fast. yahoo! news and outlet of for and by jen pataki, cause the claim that the government will stop reporting death, misleading. they say, the daily death cows most people are following like the one maintained by the new york times. do not rely on or use data from a jess, but that doesn't thing splaying. why in the hell h h s. would stop requesting gas to be reported. it also gives cover to hospitals to stop reporting, the number of dead entirely much like they did with the donald trump below riley comedy tore, which is a real thing. t

s. to set a new global record with more than a 1000000 new coven 19 cases registered in a day. the huge jump su in part to delays and reporting over the new year weekend. but the u. s. has seen an average of 480000 daily infections over the past week. so 35000000 people not vaccinate it. and let me be absolutely clear. we have in hand all the vaccines, we need to get every american fully vaccinated, including the booster shot. so there's no excuse, no excuse for anyone being unvaccinated. this continues to be a pandemic of the unvaccinated. so we gotta make more progress. the u. k has recorded more than 200000 daily karone of ours cases for the 1st time. foreign minister boris johnston says they'll be no new restrictions for now. but warned of a challenging few weeks ahead. you joe has become the 2nd chinese city to be put into the total lockdown after reports of new corona, virus cases. the restrictions are similar to those imposed for the past 2 weeks in the industrial hub of she and t

u s. federal document showing the report of his 1st suicide attempt was heavily redacted with his own account of the incident, entirely blanked out with more details. his danny armstrong, the life and death of jeffrey epstein, billionaire and prolific peter file as a subject mired in mystery and manipulation. the official account of his apparent suicide while held in a notorious new york law court on charges of child sex trafficking will seemingly be forever murky with regard to his adjustment to a correctional setting. mr. epstein receive one incident report, one federal bureau, prison, custody for self mutilation. on july the 23rd, 2019. as of august, the 15th 2019, the incident report has been expunged low. it is in clear why it has been expunged . and whether mr. epstein knew this, so what exactly happened on july 23rd? a patchy paper trail provides more questions than answers. for instance, a doctor's report, officially logged and attempted suicide by asphyxiation just hours after eps

while she still can the u. s. federal reserve will likely begin raising interest rates in march. it's a departure from pandemic era policies that have been in place since march 2020, taking the benchmark rates to 0. fed chairman jerome powell says the move is designed to temper economic growth. americans have seen decades high inflation rates, lately, eating into wage gains and household budgets. the chairman added that he thinks there is quite a bit of room to raise rates without threatening the labor market. good afternoon. well, i would say ok, let's find out what this all means. chelsea delaney frontier. your business is here with us. so to have you with chelsea, why is this decision so important? it's absolutely, absolutely crucial, not just for the us, but for the global economy. it's really the main question that every investor, every economist has been asking, going into this year, what is the fed going to do? what we've seen is that they are going to act aggressively to rain and this inflation problem. and that is going to put pressure on the u. s. economy, because the u

as of last week, the u. s. federal government will no longer require hospitals to report the number of people who die from coven 1900, every day, according to new guidelines, from the us department of health and human services. ha, jess. now that sounds bad, much like that job interview, where they asked me my greatest weakness. and i said sometimes when i'm really stressed out in the coffee pot. so yes, ha, jazz ending the coven death reports sounds bad like a cover up. but not so fast. yahoo! news and outlet of for and by jen pataki, cause the claim that the government will stop reporting death, misleading. they say, the daily death cows most people are following like the one maintained by the new york time. do not rely on or use data from a jess, but that doesn't think splaying. why in the hell a j. s. would stop requesting gas to be reported. it also gives cover to hospitals to stop reporting, the number of dead entirely much like they did with the donald trump below riley comedy tore, which is a real thing