35 Burst results for "Guangzhou"
Awards Chatter
"guangzhou" Discussed on Awards Chatter
"They pulled me so they started interrogating me, you know? I don't mind talking about this now because so much has changed. But that was my first impression. They asked me things like, are you discriminated against in America? And I barely even understood what they were saying. I was like, I need my mom, me too. Anyway, we got through that. But then the next impression was arriving at the city of canton or Guangzhou, which is one of the biggest cities that was also in the southern part of China. And suddenly seeing about three dozen faces of people that looked sort of like me. And it was just incredible. And for my mother, I mean, who hadn't seen her. Yeah. People from all over the country gathered, and they basically followed us for the three weeks throughout the whole country, from city to city to city. And that was that was when I thought, oh my God, I do, you know, I have roots here. This is amazing. I didn't, I didn't know who they were. I didn't know they existed, and suddenly I felt this incredible connection, even though the country in every way was wildly different. I mean, it was old. It was communist. It was, you know, there was military music blaring everywhere. It was very poor at the time. But I connected. And come back after those three weeks, go to graduate, excuse me, go to undergrad at Brown. Yes. Where I guess maybe because of that trip, you're suddenly now interested in China studies completely. There was something very deeply psychological that shifted in my system where I thought I have people, you know, as opposed to. Sorry, if I'm gonna tear up, but as opposed to feeling like so disassociated and disenfranchised, I was like, I have, there are people that, you know, I know where I came from.
Bloomberg Radio New York
"guangzhou" Discussed on Bloomberg Radio New York
"Think the key reason will be that their new CEO to fund building said he is starting a strategic review of its operations to improve performance and he said he said this morning he believes the company can deliver materially higher profit cash flows and returns. So I think that's what investors have been waiting for. Okay, interesting to see that massive share price move on the back of those comments as well. Another strongly performing share today, not quite for the same extent, but WPP, the advertising giant, those shares, up over 4% this morning, what's been the news from them? Yes, exactly. WPP is the world's largest advertising agency by revenue and I think Stephen youth interviewed their founder sir Martin. I have now with S four capital yet. That's what capital that's true. And so this morning, they reported more than 14 billion pounds in sales for last year. And this year, their forecasting revenue growth of three to 5%, and that's way above analyst expectations. They were expecting revenue growth to be flat this year. And this has to do the strong forecast has to do with the reopening in China. WPP is working with TikTok influencers, for example, and this month opened a new creative campus in Guangzhou, so that Chinese growth engine is running again for WPP. Okay, that's the advertising space. And looking ahead, then Leo, we have we expect numbers from Jupiter. Yes, the London based asset manager who has been struggling with outflows of client money for four years now. And on top of that, the industry giant fidelity earlier this year blocked its retail clients to invest invest in one of Jupiter's flagship funds, the UK mid cap fund because of the fund's poor performance, so the two things that will be watched very, very closely tomorrow are outflows and client activity levels. Okay, plenty to watch out for in that Leo Kendra. Thank you very much for bringing us the London rush this morning. You'll find these stories and more on the London rush on Bloomberg dot com and of course on the terminal as well will have a check on the markets for you next. This
Bloomberg Radio New York
"guangzhou" Discussed on Bloomberg Radio New York
"It's hard to keep up with breaking global business news that was a mixed day here in the states. Volatility is sky high. But at Bloomberg, our season reporters and anchors make it look easy. European stocks hit a fresh record fares have basically been rendered obsolete. The right height dance is playing out on a belly of the curve. Are you worried about a wage price spiral? A lot of Wall Street strategists getting more and more cautious here. Bloomberg radio, the Bloomberg business app and Bloomberg radio dot com. Bloomberg, the world is listening. From Bloomberg news and iHeartRadio, it's the big cake. I'm West Coast sova. Today, China's economy comes roaring back. They chant Xi Jinping step down and extraordinary show of defiance in China. In Shanghai, they chant for freedom, democracy, and end to COVID lockdowns. There's been mixed signals, but now clearly because Hangzhou Shanghai, Beijing, Shenzhen, Guangzhou, zhengzhou, iPhone city, and many more are all starting to loosen their COVID restrictions, including relaxing some of those PCR tests requirements. What a difference a month or so makes. At the start of December, China was still in COVID zero lockdown. And as you heard there, people were fed up with being stuck indoors. Now, in part because of those protests, the government has significantly eased COVID restrictions. China's people are going out and getting back to work. And that means it's economy is starting to rev back up too. China's reopening will be felt around the world as travel picks up and the nation resumes buying products
Bloomberg Radio New York
"guangzhou" Discussed on Bloomberg Radio New York
"Douglas said president Xi Jinping talked publicly for the first time about the spontaneous protests that came from his COVID zero policy. She says, tough challenges remain in China's fight against COVID-19, but says China has prevailed. He says he understands that there are some disagreements on policy. He said the countries in the new phase adapted from science, health authorities in Guangzhou, saying the COVID outbreak has peaked with a daily number of patients at clinics declining since December 23rd. Ukraine struck back on a Russian military facility in an eastern part of the country, killing 63 Russian troops there. And Japan says over the weekend, it scrambled jet fighters and dispatched aircraft and warships to keep tabs on China's fleet of a carrier and 5 warships that conducted naval maneuvers in flight operations Your point of view in Mumbai does India necessarily become the big beneficiary. Good morning and happy new year to all of you too. So India, so China has been having these issues over the past one year and what we've been seeing in India, how businesses are navigating through those supply chain issues have been remarkable actually. So investors have been watching this over the past one year and going into this coming year. I think China will probably be in a better situation than it was last year, in fact. So the concern around supply chain, disruptions, may probably ease out during the second half of the year buying that there's no other global major upset that happens. But I believe India will probably navigate through this situation better than last year. Inflation appears to have peaked in India, the RBA also seems RDI is near the end of its tightening cycle. What are your expectations around this? Yeah, I agree with you. Maybe RBI might do one more just to be in sync with what the fed might keep on doing during the next three, four months. But in general, people in India are seeing that the rates have peaked for India. Inflation is also probably going to be more stabilized and slowly come off as well during the year in India. So from a rates perspective and an inflation perspective, I think this year will not see too much of a disruption and that's all priced in and so do your clients and as I understand they are mostly high net worth individuals and family office and private foundation clients. Are they more apt to keep capital focused domestically right now given everything that we're describing? I agree with you on that as well. And that's what domestic investors also are rotating towards in terms of investing in businesses that are more domestic oriented. Whether it's manufacturing or consumer related businesses, this year will probably be a little bit more focused on inward businesses for investments. Be it, especially in the equity markets, we will see that sector rotation continue to happen towards these consumption led businesses in India. Yeah, one of the key risks of facing markets in India that there is a lot of geopolitical uncertainty, obviously. So quantitative tightening will probably be one of the things that might be talked about more this year, especially which it will impact the rates and the flows to equity and emerging markets. Considering that interest rates have peaked, but that products will probably compete a lot more with equity products, especially from high net worth individuals where they may feel the risk adjusted returns are better in debt products. So that may impact equity flows as well. The lag effect of increase in interest rates will impact earnings for levered companies. So one would have to be cognizant of over leveraged businesses. What about the relationship between India and Russia right now, particularly as it relates to energy very quickly, is there something that we should be alert to something maybe we should be concerned about in this relationship? No, I don't think so. I mean, it's played out during the past one year. In terms of India has always stated the fact that we need to keep our supplies. Those are oil supplies are important for India to ensure that our inflation doesn't go out of hand. So the policies will probably continue as they were continuing last year as well. Raki Prasad, thank you so much for being with us and again, happy new year
Bloomberg Radio New York
"guangzhou" Discussed on Bloomberg Radio New York
"Susanna Palmer in the Bloomberg newsroom. The decision is in from the OPEC plus alliance, the group has decided to maintain production at current levels. This amid questions over Chinese demand and Russian supply, the 23 nation group has only just implemented the 2 million barrel a day reduction agreed to at its last gathering in October and the full impact of that cut is still unclear. In a break for China suffering from lockdowns to stem the spread of COVID-19, Shanghai has eased some of its COVID restrictions. Shanghai joins other Chinese cities, including Beijing, Shenzhen and Guangzhou, as authorities expand a shift toward reopening the economy after thousands of demonstrators took to the streets to voice their anger at China's COVID policies. Former president Donald Trump called for the termination of the constitution's rules regarding elections to overturn the results of the 2020 presidential election. This following the release of more detailed information about Twitter's role in suppressing a story about Hunter Biden. All of that in a post on the social network truth social. White House spokesman Andrew Bates said the remarks should be universally condemned. In economic news this weekend, labor shortages persist across many U.S. industries even as rising interest rates temper economic growth. More from Bloomberg's vinyl giudice. The labor force participation rate dropped for third month as U.S. businesses struggle to find qualified workers in November, the share of Americans either working or actively looking for a job felt a 62.1%, the lowest in July, job openings have been running at record highs, blame it on the impact of COVID-19. It's not going away any time soon, as well as trouble finding child care, early retirements, and a reduced pace of immigration. Then he doubts you dice Bloomberg radio. Global news 24 hours a day on air and on Bloomberg quicktake powered by more than 2700 journalists and analysts and more than 120 countries. I'm Susanna Palmer. This is Bloomberg. This
Bloomberg Radio New York
"guangzhou" Discussed on Bloomberg Radio New York
"Climax with our top stories good morning salvia. London will go as a result of a recession and the government plan to raise taxes and cut spending. That's the assessment of the new lord mayor of London, who has been speaking to us here on Bloomberg radio. The lord mayor Nicholas Lyons also told us that the UK has shot itself in the foot by opting for Brexit, but that we haven't yet taken advantage of the freedoms that it offers. Saudi Arabia has denied a report that it's discussing in oil production increase for the OPEC plus meeting in early December. The Wall Street Journal said the group was considering raising output by as much as 500,000 barrels a day. The Saudis say the current production cut of 2 million barrels per day will continue until the end of 2023. COVID restrictions are now affecting a 5th of China's economy, as infections continue to rise undermining Beijing school for more targeted COVID zero measures. More than 27,000 new cases were reported on Monday, near a record with a southern manufacturing hub of Guangzhou, the current epicenter. Many local authorities have been expanding testing and shutting schools and offices despite recent directives to ease measures. Global news 24 hours a day on nan and Bloomberg quicktake powered by more than 2700 journalists and Natalie see more than 120 countries. I'm Sylvia clama key. This is Bloomberg. So we have thanks very much for our top stories. While markets remaining fragile today's investors weigh the impact of COVID infections in China and that commentary from fed speaker is giving investors more to chew on as well. Mary Daly from the San Francisco fed saying that officials need to be mindful of the time lag for policy transmission and Cleveland fed president Loretta master says she's opening to slowing the tempo of race hikes or joining us now for more as Bloomberg's markets live at a mark cranfield, mark great to have you with us. So fed officials broadly speaking in support of the inflation fight, but how much can we read into what they're telling us? Yeah, I think that's something else they're getting closer to their target. So they're going to be prepared to shift from 75 probably to something like 50 basis points in the December meeting. If they come out with a new dot plot which is somewhere around the 5% maybe 5 and a quarter percent as a target for next year, that means they probably only need to do one more rate hike after that or maybe two small rate hikes. But anyway, there's certainly a lot closer than they were at the beginning of the year, obviously. And they're trying to prepare the market that once they get to that plateau than the rates are going to be held there for a while to try and slow the economy down and as they have said more than once they're prepared to see some increase in the jobless rate in order to show that they're fighting against inflation is working. So yes, we can expect them to say that they're getting close to the target and that they mean to hold it there for some time. Okay, so that's on the fed speak and of course we have James bullard and other speaker today and the fed minutes from the last November meeting, which will come out on Wednesday to watch out for. Okay, that aside, what about China? Is the reopening issue really something actually for next year after the winter over the cases are going up, though it's still many restrictions. In fact, growing restrictions for China. I think the reopening has started. I don't think anybody thought it would be a Big Bang in terms of one day. It's on one day off. It's going to be nothing like that. It's going to be a very gradual under the radar kind of thing because of the COVID zero policy. It's going to be very awkward for them to ever say that they have completely switched it off. But if you look at the way in which they're moving, the lockdowns are not as draconian as they had been in the past. So for example, this week, we've seen some lockdowns in Beijing, but whereas in the past, they would have locked down an entire residential area. They're doing it piecemeal. So they're locking down maybe one building within a residential block rather than the entire complex. So that's quite a different policy. They're not. Making such a big noise about it. And they're putting out yes, they're putting out the numbers about the numbers of people who have got COVID. They look relatively high. But then again, they most likely underreported the numbers previously anyway. So it's a little bit questionable about what we can read into that. The signs on the ground are that they're gradually moving away, allowing more openness, more movement around. But it is going to be a slow process. It's going to be a city by city, state by state, move, and it's not going to be something we see we're certainly tomorrow the whole country is completely open. It's not going to be the case, but it is going in that direction. Plus they're putting other measures in place to show with the property support and other things to show that the country is starting to open slowly. Okay, well, that's the story we'll continue to watch closely, of course, as a develops as well. Bloomberg's markets live editor Mark cranfield. Thank you very much for joining us this morning, Chinese shares in the CSI 300 flat this morning the hang seng down by 1.7% those case number is going to be in very sharp focus for some time to come there. Yeah, absolutely. Also in focus, the fallout from FTX crypto contagion brokerage genesis has warned about the risk of bankruptcy to what next for Bitcoin and other tokens will get to that story in throughout the morning, but also the World Cup in Qatar. Yes, England got off to a flying start, but the issues around politics and society really still do loom large. We're going to go live to Doha in Qatar next and join Bloomberg Simone foxman. This is Bloomberg.
Bloomberg Radio New York
"guangzhou" Discussed on Bloomberg Radio New York
"The worst flooding in Nigeria in a decade this year, the worst drought in 500 years in Europe in a thousand years in the U.S. and the worst on record in China. Our conference executive secretary Simon Steele says it has to be a new era starting now. The hearts of implementation is everybody. Everywhere in the world, every single day doing everything they possibly can to address the climate crisis. So in the opening session, the UN also asked to look into how rich companies can help pay for damages caused by global warming elsewhere. U.S. president Joe Biden expected at the conference the end of the week. And just a reminder of what's going on in the globe outside the conference, well, authorities in New Delhi have ordered primary schools shut and limited activities for older children because the pollution in the capital become a severe risk to health and Bloomberg green has also reporting high resolution satellite images saying that taking less than 24 48 hours ago, by the way, up here to show methane releases from China's largest oil field again the leaders there Indian China not expected a cop 27. Japan's prime minister fumio kishida addressing international fleet review says Japan urgently needs to strengthen its military capabilities. He says instability in the region caused by North Korea along with global conflicts is in Russia's war on Ukraine told the gathering the time to do that is now. And health officials in China's southern city of Guangzhou have reported over 1300 local COVID cases on Saturday compared to 746 a day earlier, those officials warn of a large risk of community spread in some areas. The government has residents in middle and high, class risk areas for COVID had violated movement restrictions, causing the virus to spread to nearby districts. And China over the weekend has committed itself over again to COVID zero. In San Francisco, I'm at Baxter, this is Bloomberg back to Hong Kong, Brian. All right, Ed, thanks very much, 8 and a half minutes past the hour Walter Todd joins this president chief investment officer managing director at Greenwood capital. Walter, the two big issues inflation in the west and the COVID policy in China, they tease us, but they just don't seem to really show us any convincing progress. Yet, if you look at equities, there are above the June low. So there must be a little bit of residual strength there. What's driving that? Yeah, I think a couple of things, the seasonal factor that a lot of people have pointed to, fourth quarter tends to be the best quarter for stocks, particularly in the midterm election year. We've got the election next week. So I think there's a lot of people kind of hoping and wanting and wishing the market to have that holiday rally and we've gotten some of that, but it's definitely been very volatile and range bound, but also I think outside of the mega caps, I would say earnings have been probably better than feared. Common term used and so I think that's we've seen some strengthening outside of the top of the market, the average stock outperforming the mega caps and so that's provided some support. And then finally, if you look at the second performance within the market, it has been oddly kind of pro cyclical, which you wouldn't think kind of given the news headlines in the backdrop that we're talking about industrials and materials of financials have kind of been leading the market since the lows in mid October. So what ultimately did the payrolls report tell you here on Friday and the thing is how does it inform the third how does it inform you and the investment community? Yeah. Well, I think the payroll report, as you said, was pretty good, but when you kind of peel it back a little bit, if you look at the household report versus the payroll headline, it was definitely a little bit weaker. We saw that increase in the unemployment rate. And so I think it was maybe not as strong as maybe initially thought if you look at those details, also when you look at the continuing unemployment claims, files, those have been ticking up a little bit. So I think the evidence is there in our opinion that the fed should be really starting to slow down the pace of increases, if not stopping increases because prices are starting to roll over across the economy. They're just kind of looking, I believe at some lagging data and waiting to see it in numbers that unfortunately are going to show up for probably a couple of months. So I think the payrolls, go ahead. Well, I just can say you probably heard me say it or you saw it anyway that Nomura for one has raised the estimate on the terminal rate to as high as 5 and three quarters percent. That's the opposite of what you're saying should happen. Yeah, well, yeah, and that's the old notion of, well, what they should do and what they are going to do are two different things, right? It's a Powell's very unequivocal about what they're going to continue to do is raise rates and they've got a long way to go. And a lot higher to go on rates and they're going to stay there. So that's what they're going to do. Unfortunately, I think they're making a policy era, but such as such as the market. So it might be tempting to many to just buy a bundle of three month treasury bills yielding 4%. That's amazing.
TuneInPOC
"guangzhou" Discussed on TuneInPOC
"Touch every time it's a very funny thing you better need to be too much it's my makeup really good I'm really good at it if I just bring out the difference I never ever said you bye bye never ever leave you any time I didn't lie to me. And I think it's so bling bling on my chest empty virals make that hood for reaching me came up with that oh boy check me out with that one you will get joys that won't be flexed by moving but I every time my voice just get to you talk back to me for being here we'll be then I'll follow you. Am I anything where you with choice that I'm in Guangzhou, and even with the young lord. I only have one guy or we didn't move his eyes I got what you got. I love my little shit. And then I walked in 9 months. You know you're coming back it's one time in the morning now 'cause you're late oh wound up in it I think I did wonder nothing gotta do it oh I know yeah. Yeah yeah yeah get up move your body never mind never mind take a party for me. For me like a good leader think about me for me I'm not myself. Like a girl think about me for me you like a better party for me.
Bloomberg Radio New York
"guangzhou" Discussed on Bloomberg Radio New York
"Morrison is already headed out on the campaign trail Oh yeah immediately My 21st was the last possible date that the selection could be called and if that tells you anything it tells you this government needs all the time it can get All the advantages of incumbency can get the close of the gap because it is trailing the opposition Labor Party right now Just hours after announcing that election date on Sunday Scott Morrison out on the campaign trail opposition leader Anthony albanese also out on the campaign trail and Tasmania today The polls have the opposition in front Scott Morrison does lead in terms of preferred prime minister stakes but of course the polls have been wrong before and it was just back in 2019 that Scott Morrison hailed what he called a miracle win Always a wild rice of buckle up huh All right that Paul thank you so much in France Second round of the presidential election will have a manual Macron again running against marine le pen Bloomberg's Laura Wright covering that Well 5 exit polls have been aggregated in the hour after the polls closed And that should be president Emmanuel Macron to be on 28% of the vote far right marine le pen to have between 23 and 24% of the vote and the left wing candidate Jean Luc melanson to have 20% of the vote Yeah that's a familiar matchup now Hong Kong COVID infections have slowed to the lowest number in almost two months now as it concludes self testing Bloomberg Steven engel meanwhile says China is going in the other direction Despite the fact that of course they've been in lockdown now since March 28th We're seeing a record number of cases in Shanghai Yes they're testing more so they're going to find more cases but still the numbers in Shanghai on Saturday which are the latest numbers that we have We'll get Sunday's numbers in just a little bit is 24,943 Yeah and Steve reports that Guangzhou will suspend classes for schools in kindergarten started today suspension until April 17th In the U.S. doctor Anthony Fauci says that he expects a surge in cases We don't want to poo poo getting infected I think people sometimes say well it's okay to get infected No it's not because there are things like long COVID Yeah And the latest on that is been documented higher tendency of diabetes but as for a surge As people pull back when you have a highly transmissible virus like the BA two and you have pulling back on mitigation methods at the same time there's waning immunity We're going to see an uptick in Ukraine is preparing for the next Russian move Ukraine ambassador to the U.S. oksana makaro on that CBS has heard here on Bloomberg We are preparing for the massive attack in the east Yes the enemy Russians They are demotivated They are work criminals but there are so many of them and they still have so much equipment She says evacuations of women and children are underway as we speak here and Vladimir Putin has named a new commander for his military forces for this phase of the war In San Francisco I met Baxter This is Bloomberg Douglas All right Eddie thank you Time for global sports We've got Dan Schwartzman.
Bloomberg Radio New York
"guangzhou" Discussed on Bloomberg Radio New York
"Nothing is assured this time around President Emmanuel Macron is set to face his nationalist rival behind Lebanese in the final round of the French elections on April 24th It's a rerun of their 2017 contest according to first projections Macron got around 28% of the vote compared with 24% for leben in the first round but in my Conway is far from certain as votes from trailing candidates such as Jean Luc minos may go to le Pena And the final is April 24th Australia will hold a national election May 21st prime minister Scott Morrison is trailing in the polls but he's looking for another come from behind Hong Kong's leading candidate John Lee has secured enough nominations to win his leadership race for chief executive Hong Kong COVID infections meanwhile have slowed to the lowest number in almost two months as it concludes self testing Sunday just over 1900 cases Carrie lam is expected to reveal easing restrictions planned this week China going in the other direction CCTV reporting Guangzhou well suspend classes for schools and kindergartens starting today suspension until April 17th In the U.S. doctor Anthony Fauci on ABC says the country is at a point where COVID will never be wiped out and it's becoming an individual health matter now Even within the realm of a green zone map of the country where you see everything looks green but it's starting to tick up So you're going to make a question and an answer for yourself for me as an individual for you as an individual He says we'll see an uptick as people congregate and unmask and the story on up on the Bloomberg says U.S. could already be surging right now because so many cases are asymptomatic it becomes very hard to trace Ukraine preparing for a major Russian invasion now in the east Ukraine ambassador to the U.S. oksana makarova on CBS has heard here on Bloomberg says evacuations are underway Safe evacuation of children and women and we saw what happened in chromatography when Russia attacked that very evacuation effort in order to get as many civilians out from where we expect the intensified attack to be And the U.S. NSA director Jake Sullivan on ABC has heard here on Bloomberg says more atrocities are expected unfortunately Make no mistake The larger issue of broad scale war crimes and atrocities in Ukraine lies at the feet of the Kremlin And Sullivan very plainly says these are shocking war crimes and Vladimir Putin has now hired a new commander hired appointed a new commander for his military in the effort in Ukraine In San Francisco I met Baxter This is Bloomberg Thank you Ed Let's get to Matt Orton He's with us for the half hour Matt is chief market strategist at carillon tower advisers he's on the line from St. Petersburg Florida Thanks for being with us Matt We can talk a little bit about the inflation story I think it's a given many people are really aware that we're dealing with in terms of the U.S. rate of price increases probably the highest rate that we have seen in about four decades But it's also a very key week for earnings We're going to hear from the big banks Give me your sense of what you're expecting for this earnings season He dug it's great to be back I think with respect to the earnings season that's coming up finally we're going to have a catalyst apps that have just headlines to help give the market a little bit of direction But as of right now the expectations on the S&P 500 are for a little north of more percent I think we're going to see a good quarter for earnings across the board And I think there's a lot of pockets in the market financials notably that have been underperforming and a rising rate environment which seems kind of anomalous to me so I'm hoping good numbers positive outlooks from a lot of these banks might set them back on course and particularly for IT which has just been a big lag or despite excellent excellent earnings.
Bloomberg Radio New York
"guangzhou" Discussed on Bloomberg Radio New York
"App This is Bloomberg radio Now a global news update NASA's reporting a giant chunk of the Antarctic ice shelf has broken off of that continent Satellite images show a 450 square mile area of the conger ice shelf on the eastern side of Antarctica collapsing NASA scientists say the collapse probably began about two weeks ago one tweeted images Friday showing large pieces of the ice shelf set adrift in the ocean at least partially to blame they sang an unusually extreme warming trend earlier this month around the South Pole A Republican representative from Nebraska Jeff fortenberry is having to resign from Congress Jim Forbes has more This comes after he was found guilty of lying to the FBI about an illegal campaign finance violation On Saturday he said he can no longer serve the people of Nebraska effectively and will resign shortly Several other members of Congress called on him to step down after he was found guilty He was first elected in 2004 I'm Jim Forbes China is confirming the deaths of everyone aboard a China eastern airlines playing the crash nearly a week ago China's aviation authorities said yesterday the search has concluded in the mountainous terrain and dense vegetation in southern China for any survivors The government says all 123 passengers and 9 crew members on board perished En route to Guangzhou the Boeing aircraft plummeted straight down to earth an hour or so after takeoff last Monday The Biden administration is making a push for the very wealthy to pay more in taxes Political reports the taxation questions part of the president's 2023 budget proposal which is expected to be announced tomorrow One element of the proposed tax hike on the wealthy would touch on unrealized gains in an asset appreciation over a year's time in addition to measurable income The president wants a minimum of 20% taxation on the combination of income and unrealized gains which if enacted would bring into government coffers more than $360 billion more over the next ten years I'm Scott Carr Clarifying statements made by President Biden in Warsaw Saturday The White House later said the president was not calling for regime change in Russia but rather that president Vladimir Putin should not be allowed to exercise power over his neighbors in the region The White House has announced it will be providing $1 billion in new funding toward humanitarian assistance in those affected by the ongoing Russian invasion of Ukraine In his Warsaw speech President Biden called on all democracies worldwide to do the same Helping these refugees.
Promise No Promises!
"guangzhou" Discussed on Promise No Promises!
"Art is functioning. Two photographs. One from 2016, and one from 1980. Which was the work by artist Dora Garcia for the beginning. And they show a roundabout in the city of Guangzhou. This is the main location of the famous uprising, which happened on the 18th of May in 1980. During the time of dictatorship in South Korea, students in this city, which is having about a million and a half inhabitants, were demonstrating against martial law. And for some reason, this particular day, the government sent in the paratroopers who killed many civilians in broad daylight. The citizens of Guangzhou fought back and surprisingly they managed to push out the paratroopers, and they held the city for about a week. So it became a mini Paris commune, you could say. They self organized with food, taking care of the wounded, the dead, even publishing an informal newspaper. After one week, the military came back, and they crashed the uprising completely and even more blood was shed. One of the starting points of this uprising, which for many people was the beginning of the democratic movement in South Korea, was a night school that took place in the local bookshop called noctua in the months preceding the uprising. And it was this bookshop that tora Garcia was reconstruction reconstructing as her contribution to the 11th Guangzhou Biennale. So not only was it a facsimile, three dimensional, it also tried to reconstruct as much as possible. The books that were available back then, as well as relevant contemporary art books. Called it a functional fiction. And it was used as a meeting place during the biennial. It was also a meeting with the owner of the bookshop at the time in 1980. So this is a work that condenses what this biennial is about in terms of thinking of it among the world biennials. It's a memorial to the uprising because when democracy eventually came to South Korea in the mid 90s, some people in the municipality of Guangzhou decided to instead of making a statue or the like commemorating the uprising, a cultural event should be created the biennial, which ever since then has happened every two years. So where are we? We are in Guangzhou in the Guangzhou Biennale exhibition hall in the outskirts of the city. And it's a purpose built exhibition space for the first 1995 biennial to giant white shoe boxes, if you wish. And when they were built, this was a green area with no housing surrounded it. This has changed rapidly. So now it's in the middle of a residential area, not unlike tends to console, where I used to be the director, a suburb of Stockholm, with late modernist housing. A lot of what we could call modest everyday life goes on around the biennial building. And a street full of shops and restaurants is neighboring it, and this became an interesting and important aspect for the biennial. So it is certainly important to you work with, and I was fortunate enough to be able to put together a curatorial team with been a choice the curator as margarita Mendes and Michel Wong as assistant curators. And we chose not to circulate promo photographs of ourselves, but we asked the artists brand Krause to portray us and he decided to do it through our hairstyles. And we were interested in embedding the biennial in the city. We were interested in working closely with artists. And we selected 30 artists whose practices we found strong, relevant, even urgent. Those 30 artists were invited to make site visits in order to make new work, we tended to bring them together in groups, which created a certain sense of community, let's say, because they could then also follow each other's development in terms of the projects. And once they were there, we took them around, they met a number of local people here, a guided tour of the strong tradition of wooden architecture in the city. And keeping in mind that we were interested in mediating art intensively in the biennial. And we thought of the production locally as part of that mediation. Mediation is not only something that is added at the end when works are on display, but it actually starts the moment the artist comes foresight visit, but also continues when the work is being made through local workshops or craftspeople or whoever it is that is involved. We kicked off the biennial 9 months before the official exhibition opening, which was in September of 2016. So once a month from January, we gathered for a weekend with, for instance, such site visits by artists, but also events in collaboration with the local artist collective called mite ugro. They at the time had a small space in an old market and that became the hub for the monthly gatherings. We also had artist screenings. So artists who were invited could also share some of their earlier work. And we asked everybody who was coming to bring publications because the local art collective complained about the difficulty in getting recent books and catalogs connected to contemporary art. And this became the beginning of the mito art book collection. And we continued throughout the year and after the biennial, this collection was donated to one of the local universities. We did readings from the books, so a group of local artists and the curatorial team selected texts that were read and discussed. Curated walks in the city, a way of getting to know the place from the perspective of the locals. This particular tour was about.
Promise No Promises!
"guangzhou" Discussed on Promise No Promises!
"World making. A curator, writer, and educator from Stockholm, currently serving as a counselor of culture at the embassy of Sweden and Moscow. The 8th climate what does R two the 11th Biennale will be preceded by a little preface? I want to say that I'm particularly happy to participate in a symposium dedicated to the memory of Marion von Austen, who was not only a very special and wonderful person. She was a unique force when it comes to cultural production, including curating. And it is in fond memory that I keep this exhibition that Marion did together with pettish pillman. At times the constable in 2016, just to bring us into her very special spirit of working, it was a research based project which she did together with Peter and a number of other collaborators looking at a play from 1968 by the legendary German writer Peter Weiss called the Vietnam discourse, which was an attempt to look at Vietnam, the conflict there from a different perspective, not thinking of that geographical place as a constant victim of the history of oppressing powers, but also searching for other routes, other histories within its own history. And he actually traveled there with. The stage designer who also happened to be his wife. And the exhibition that Marianne and Peter created in Stockholm was a mini project exhibition, her very special kind of exhibition, which circled around this place. The exhibition included documentation of the stage designed for the play, which was staged the first time in Frankfurt. It was hotly debated. The start of what we today call documentary theater. And I think I have learned a lot of things from Marion. And I always hope that I keep some of it with me. And including doing the Guangzhou Biennale, which I will now move on to. So here, an image which is showing the top part of a champagne glass filled with oil, it's cast against a black background. The liquid is glistening blue, yellow and pink. It's almost like the famous photos of the earth taken from space back in the 60s. As one of the substances of our planet, oil, is assumed to follow its physical loss, but the image here says something else, the horizon of the oil is tilted. It's creating an upward slope read from the left or downward hill if you read from the right. So not only is the new geography emerging in this image, but also loss of physics that are different from the ones that we know, so I saw this image on the computer screen in any couple of studio when I did research for the Guangzhou Biennale. And I felt that it was a condensed picture of a condition somehow in which many things are askew. Looking at TELUS, our planet from a distance, however beautiful, it reveals that climate change is happening on a macro level. Certainly with the use of fossil fuels, propelling the process. And at the same time, it shows that the micro level of individual life is played out in dominant oil dependent lifestyles across the world, and that this demands change. The champagne glasses, as it were, are still very prominent in our world, but they are being challenged together with the addiction to oil. So printed on a fabric, hanging high in the entrance area of the Guangzhou Biennale hall's gallery one, I think the image also points to today's image regime. In which images are created, circulated, proliferated, and sourced digitally. And online, through the art world, but also beyond. And within this regime, relevant artworks do maintain an active relationship to their surrounding reality, whether associatively, analytically, critically, personally, or politically so. And to engage with such artworks and to place art with this particular approach sent to stage was one of the ambitions of the 8 climate, what does art do? Addressing the agency of art in relation to a revitalized and accelerated understanding of art's own relevance. Thinking of how to supplement and augment traditional understandings of art's own relevance and application in the sphere, both of life and political reality. The utility of this renewed relevance does take place in the midst of what is otherwise a strong infrastructural focus in the sphere of art in many parts of the world and also in the treacherous terrains of existing public and private systems. So a central part of this interest in the performative aspect of art is its imaginative and projective qualities, arts, active relationship to the future. So the title, the 8th climate, it refers to a state which we might reach through our imaginative perception. The notion of the 8th climate or the imaginal goes back to the 12th century to the Persian mystic and philosopher, and was elaborated by the 20th century French philosopher Henri Corbin. And he speaks about how while ancient Greek philosophers identified 7 physical climates of the earth, the 8th climate is an additional climate which functions as an inter world between the natural and the spiritual worlds. Corbin describes the 8th climate as ontologically real and existing, but beyond our ordinary way of perceiving and understanding things. So a little bit like a mirror, which is not the same substance as the image which it is holding. And yet the 8th climate establishes real imaginative knowledge and function while escaping rationalism as we know it, according to corban's reading of saurabh. And in doing so, I think it reveals interesting parallels to.
Bloomberg Radio New York
"guangzhou" Discussed on Bloomberg Radio New York
"At least Okay we'll continue to watch that Julian thank you so much for your time That is our Bloomberg oil strategist Julian Lee Okay let's talk about the turbulence in China's property sector now China evergreens shares rows after a volatile resumption of trading in Hong Kong's afternoon session As the company said it would work with authorities following an order to demolish 39 buildings in hainan province and evergreens property sales plummeted in 2021 for the first time in at least a decade to discuss all of this in the broader ramifications for China's property sector We're bringing in Bloomberg China reports a severe haute cost a severe thank you for the update as ever How are things looking then for aver ground at this point Good morning Tom So the shares resume trading today after a short suspension It was kind of confusing Not really a bullish environment to resume trading but they ended about 1% higher in Hong Kong The news that we have that we've got this week is that she really shows that local governments are getting tough on the property market This order Tom that ever grand demolished 39 buildings in ten days is pretty extreme You know the timing and urgency of this demand is particularly interesting because this is a project that had been problematic since 2018 And the local government decided now was the time to order evergreen to demolish these illegal buildings There is some discussion about whether evergreens can or not contest this and may have 60 days to kind of overturn this ruling but it's still really shows that local governments are not really the lead up on the property market is not going to end any time soon Okay so what are the challenges then for China's developers in the next few weeks There are so many of them for one a lot of them highly indebted So what do we expect This is a really crucial month because not only do we have a significant amount of maturities on onshore and offshore for bonds and an interest payment The amount actually this month is more than December and November combined So if you thought those months were difficult this month is far more difficult than that But crucially this is a period where developers like most of Chinese companies But developers and constructors have to pay migrant workers deferred wages before the lunar new year which this year falls or starts feb first which is particularly early And this is really key for Beijing because if you don't pay the more estimates to be ¥1.1 trillion which is a huge amount of money on time then you risk social and rest And this is the last thing that China wants So really the priority to pay those wages The interesting thing we got a report from Reuters today showing reporting that there were protests seen outside of one one of evergreens offices in Guangzhou Because the epigram has decided to not pay not repay wealth management products this is another bill as it were for the property developer because it's really focused on repaying which is the key priority Wages and suppliers Bloomberg China reported severe haute Costa on the continuing travails around evergreen importance of the next few months for that company and the broader property sector in China Thank you Yeah let's get over now to prove those who implore.
Bloomberg Radio New York
"guangzhou" Discussed on Bloomberg Radio New York
"Hey Jules we had the fed meeting today in the U.S. and a hawkish pivot one of the most hawkish we've seen in years Julia will tell us more about that momentarily I think the bottom line though is that stimulus will be drawn withdrawn a more aggressively and curiously we had a rally in U.S. stocks Now it may have to do with the fact that if the fed is aggressive in the short term at getting inflation under control perhaps the longer term they will be successful We had a rally in a high technology shares lifting the NASDAQ to a gain of something greater than 2.1% And if you look at the price action right now in Taiwan where there is a lot of tech the Thai X is up about 8 tenths of 1% in the opening moments straight times though as Jules referenced a moment ago now moving positive after showing a little bit of weakness right out of the gate the straits times up just a tenth of 1% We do have a much weaker yen here one 1415 and that is helping to repel the niche higher now by about 1.8% information technology out in front of that advance The Cosby is higher by more than a half of 1% although in Sydney the ASX 200 is down about two tenths of 1% We had the employment data for Australia short while ago much greater than expected increase in payrolls to the tune of 366,100 the estimate was only looking for a gain of around 200,000 And again the ASX 200 down about two tenths of 1% Interestingly we heard from RBA governor Phil low today He said the RBA's main scenario is that conditions for a rate hike will not be met in the new year which is kind of diametrically opposed to what we heard today from the fed Ten year treasury now in the Tokyo session with the yield of 1.48% It will take another look at market action in 15 minutes Juliet Thanks Doug Let's get to the fed which has intensified its battle against the hottest inflation in a generation Policymakers will now double the pace of tapering asset purchases The quicker pace will put the fed in a position to raise interest rates earlier than previously anticipated The fed's current forecast suggests three quarter point increases next year fed chair J pal doesn't expect the first rate hike before the tapering process ends Buying assets is adding accommodation and raising rates is removing accommodation Since we're two meetings away from completing the taper assuming things go as expected I think if we wanted to lift off before then then you would stop the taper potentially sooner But it's not something I'd expect to happen But I do not think it would be appropriate and we don't find ourselves in a situation where we might have to raise rates while we're still purchasing assets Palos has said the American economy has been making rapid progress towards maximum employment in terms of risks the fed flagged concerns over the new omicron variant Well another Chinese property developer is seeking a debt extension its Guangzhou R and F properties a unit of the company is asking holders of a dollar note maturing in January to extend the due date by 6 months A filing with the Singapore stock exchange shows the firm is also offering to repurchase some of the bond at a 17% discount to face value Bloomberg Steven engel tells us Guangzhou has been on our raider for distress developers for quite some time 26 largest developer in China by contracted sales so far like many of these developers is highly leveraged in September It's cofounders announced that it would provide about a $1 billion in much needed short term financing It's been selling assets So it's been trying to raise cash and Guangzhou said it might not be able to fully pay off the note if the proposals aren't backed It is coming up to 5 minutes past the hour time for global news.
What'sHerName
"guangzhou" Discussed on What'sHerName
"And then in eighteen o. Nine changsha is under attack by the portuguese and junk bow arrives with ships to aid her. When the portuguese ships six of them to be precise round the corner and start firing on changsha and jungle and then ninety three ships from the chinese fleet joined. The portuguese and blockade junk are trapped in this bay for about two weeks. There's a standoff. Two weeks finally. The head of the chinese fleet gets frustrated. The nothing's happening and so he sets forty three of his ships on fire. Oh collazo and pushes them toward the pirate exactly turned his own ships into weapons. Y- pulled a francis drake and he's hoping it will work and he's hoping it'll set. Pirate ships on fire now. The pirates are better than that baby divert. The fire ships. Tow them onshore. Put the fire out and use them for firewood. Except for two of the fire ships that are still floating in the bay when the wind changes and they are blown back into the chinese fleet light to of the chinese fleets on ships on fire and taking advantage of the wind. And that distraction. Junk powell and changsha break through the blockade and escape as a result of this whole showdown. The chinese fleet lost three ships. And at least seventy four men. The pirates lost zero ships and forty men. How it was just things like this keep happening. They're very clever. They don't make stupid decisions and working together as a team. They can outsmart pretty much every fleet that comes at them. They are unstoppable. But as the years pass jingsheng can tell. The tiger turning the european powers are coming in and they are much harder to combat than the chinese fleet. Having seen many of her pirate cohort suffer. The fate of execution at the hands of the british her portuguese she decides to retire. See leads the delegation of seventeen women and children to guangzhou and negotiates with the ching representative amending bilingual. He agrees to her terms. Freedom twenty to thirty ships that they can keep it in private fleet. Wow and none of their pirates will be punished or executed. What he agrees which is amazing. Wow this is the most notorious pirate in history. That's very trusting to like that. He believes that she she can just say to everybody. And we're done. We won't be pirates anymore and they'll all just stop. i mean. He must really have believed that she was the boss. Yeah and that. She was honest. Right honesty among thieves. Or she's just so powerful that he doesn't dare say no. I mean i you know what. What's the unitive here. It's an amazing interaction. And i would give almost anything to be a fly on the wall and see what happened there too. But the end result is that she and chung house render seventeen thousand three hundred and eighteen pirates two hundred and twenty six ships and retire to the country. Wow and was nobody really. Nobody was tarnished. All of these pirates simply retired. Many of them are absorbed into the chinese military including junk bao. Pu becomes lieutenant in the chinese navy. Why why tell us i really. Yeah yeah yeah wait. So they all lived happily ever after. Well she sure did she died at sixty nine years old bleeding relatively peaceful life after the death of chung pow. She was allegedly proprietor of an infamous gambling. House somewhere in guangdong so by all accounts she led this very successful pirate life and then led a very successful post retirement life. She had a lovely financially secure retirements. I happy i mean it really does feel very made up and book but it's what actually and again i i just love the way she breaks all these narratives. I love the way. She's changing the way we think about what leadership quite in line. And and what. The end of piracy my. They might just get tired and be like how much smarter she just kind of. Pay off your pirates with a few ships in a gambling house if a few of them military positions and let them fight on your side as the becoming threat to china. Let's fight them instead of our own. Pirates yeah and just leave them alone. I mean it's fairly odd. I like it. You know any woman who can bring together seventy thousand pirates. That's a skilled negotiator. Now too bad. They didn't put her in the government. Like maybe she could've saved. Yes could she of accomplish raoult's one thing. I had not thought of that. I find totally fascinating. The doctor goodell points out is where she acquired those skills Her business acumen like her ability to negotiate and her political savvy all comes from her role as a sex worker where she was involved with politicians and government officials and businessmen of varying ranks. And so she a lot of street smarts and she used those to her advantage which was really important to arise as pirate quyen..
Bloomberg Radio New York
"guangzhou" Discussed on Bloomberg Radio New York
"And domestically and hasn't and it can't be stressed enough in terms of the political capital that they gain by controlling the virus and then comparing that to what was happening in the US, the UK and other Western nations that paid off hugely in terms of the political dividends. It is hard to find anyone in Beijing, Shanghai, Guangzhou and beyond, who does not support the Beijing government, the Chinese government's approach to the pandemic. And so they've earned a political dividend from that, so there is a sense of hubris they put in structures in terms of capital flows around connects between Beijing, Shanghai, Shenzhen and Hong Kong. They've seen that they've seen that Wall Street banks are prepared to come in and invest and expand their footprint in China. There's a sense that they can do two things at the same time, which has cracked down on these companies. These domestic companies for data purposes, national security reasons. Antimonopoly reasons and that the money will continue to flow in you look in the currency is relatively stable, you looking and yield environment that is attractive to many out there. Time is just amazing. Have we heard anything from Jack Ma? I have not seen or heard anything from him. So I spoke to him just as he was announcing his retirement. And, interestingly in that interview, this is of course, before he was really put and had his feet pulled to the fire. He talked about how he wanted to transition and focus on philanthropy and education. The quick answer is no, We haven't. He's kept his head down. And what's really interesting. Is that what you're saying from Tencent now? You've seen them dragged in today. That's what the share prices under pressure. David was talking about this podium are the head of Tencent. He is nothing like Jack Ma. He has kept his head down. For years. We've never been able to get an interview with him. No one has because he doesn't fly closer to the heat on this one, and now they're being targeted. So it's not just about personalities. Tom Mackenzie. Thank you. So much of Bloomberg markets. London just thrilled to talk to him about China with our news in New York City is Michael Barr, Tomball..
BBC World Service
Canadian Sentenced to 11 Years in China in Spying Case Tied to Huawei
"Court has jailed a Canadian businessman for 11 years for spying in the case that's caused a major rift between the two countries. The Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau, said the sentence given to Michael Sparber was unjust and absolutely unacceptable. More from Robin brand. The court in Dandong in the north of China sentenced him to 11 years in jail, adding that he will also be deported, although it didn't clarify when the latter would happen. Mr Speaker ran a business in the city just on the border with North Korea, where he organized cultural visits. He was arrested in the days after the Huawei executive men Guangzhou was detained in Canada accused of fraud. Her extradition battle is expected to come to a head soon. The Canadian authorities insist the cases are linked Accusing China of hostage diplomacy. It's something Beijing has denied.
The World
Death Toll Rises and Thousands Flee Homes as Floods Hit China
"Is also feeling the pain. Massive floods are affecting millions of people the world Rebecca cancers in Shanghai and says the worst hit areas are in the city of Zhengzhou and surrounding a non province in central China. Throughout the province. There's about 10 cities and urban and rural areas that have been affected, But because Zhengzhou is a city about 10 million, it's getting a lot of attention. And there's been a lot of footage on social media about about the situation in Yangzhou, but actually it's been around the region. So about 100,000 people had to be relocated because of the flood. And this has been going on for several days now since Saturday, So there's some really dramatic scenes showing up on social media. What have you been saying? One video that I got sent from someone? I know who's living there showed just how scary this kind of flooding can be. Yeah, yeah. Are you admire? Come on. I? Yeah, I don't know the woman filming this video. She's live streaming and she's pointing it at the street, which is just covered in water, and it looks like a river And she's saying Oh my gosh, there's a father and his child that are just swept away swept right down the street by by the floodwaters, so she's just yelling at them. Please get to hold on to something, but there's nothing that they can hold onto. And the water is about the level of the hood of the cars on the side of the street. But the video that I've been seeing all over the Internet is this one, which was shot in one of Guangzhou's subway cars on Tuesday night, are you Uh, here, you know, Jamal, what's going on there? Rebecca? What's happening is you're seeing the inside of a subway car. Everybody inside the subway car is sort of grabbing onto the strap hangers and the water is all the way up to their chest almost up to their shoulders. It's dark in the subway car, and it's just very scary because you can imagine they were there for several hours before they were able to be evacuated out and 12 people died. That's
BBC Newsday
Flooding in Central China Turns Streets to Rivers, Kills 12
"It's the massive flooding in central Henan province in China. A dozen people are reported to have been killed. 100,000 moved into shelters as rivers have burst. Dams are threatened, and the capital Guangzhou subway system is shut down with passengers trapped in rising water. As a point of comparison, the catastrophic floods in Germany saw less rain fall in 24 hours and fell in China in just one hour. Now across social media are videos like this one of a series of explosions. An alum in Ium factory caused by flood water rushing in the menu can here are looking at what looks like a bomb going off in the distance everywhere of videos of flooded roads with cars floating away human drama like this, emergency workers are dragging a woman to safety. Has been swept by the floodwaters into a drainage system. And in some cases, the drama of the visuals wasn't enough. They have music added for effect citizens, helping one another in a crisis, trying to rescue others in distress, holding out branches for people to grab on as their swept down streets. By gushing water. One thing that stood out for me was footage from inside a subway carriage with commuters up to their armpits, patiently standing as waters rush past the windows of the doors. At an even higher level than that, that they're
Pacifica Evening News
Tigray Fighters in Ethiopia Reject Cease-Fire as 'Sick Joke'
"Now retaking parts of Ethiopia's Tigre region will pursue soldiers from neighbouring Eritrea back into their country and chase Ethiopian forces back to the capital Addis Ababa. If that's what it takes to weaken their military powers as a conflict that has killed thousands of civilians looks certain to continue. In an interview with the Associated Press spokesman Get it You read a says that the to gray enforces will stop at nothing. To deliberate every square inch of the Tigre region of six million people, nearly eight months after fighting erupted between the tea Great forces and Ethiopian soldiers backed by Eritrea. He rejected the unilateral ceasefire Ethiopia's government declared yesterday as a sick joke and accused Ethiopia of long denying humanitarian aid to the two grands that now pretends to care about. Ethiopia declared the unilateral ceasefire as its soldiers and handpicked regional interim administration fled the Tigre regional capital. Following some of the fiercest fighting of the war. The comments were sure to bring new alarm from the United States, United Nations and others who have pressed for an end of the fighting in Africa's second most populous country. It has sent hundreds of thousands of two grains into the world's worst famine crisis in a decade. Coletta Guangzhou be reports from Addis Ababa The Ethiopian government says it has decided to implement a ceasefire in its northern region to allow farmers to till their land and return life to normal. See after months of displacement. However, the two great defense forces says it has taken back control of the region. It says its forces have forced Ethiopian troops out of my Kelly and it has shown no interest in being part of the ceasefire declared by the government of Prime Minister A. B Ahmed. The United Nations says over four million people have been affected by the conflict and are in need of emergency assistance, of which one million Are internally
Airline Pilot Guy - Aviation Podcast
Who Has the World's Busiest Airport?
"After more than two decades. Oh by the way this is sent him by lieutenant. Lieutenant colonel jeff. The other captain jeff. Good looking one There's a new world could look. Well you gotta try to build them up as much as we can. Here's a new worlds busiest airport. And then he he writes and says sorry jeff here no longer number one more weren't weren't more science. Well you know jeff your number one in my book. I'm sorry that i'm not your number one anymore. Oh he's talking about the airport. I and really honestly. I don't care but let's continue with this nice news article after more than two decades. There's a new worlds busiest airport and it is one. In china the gaungzhou guangzhou. I would say grind zhao guangzhou. Okay i i'm not i haven't been told but that's why i think we're all deferring to liz. How two different Pronunciation than mine and yours was different from both of ours and we're going to have to lean it's lean apparently when no that was another show. You're getting taste. Yeah well you know we never you know. Fifty percent of the time. We get the pronunciation right in. I think that we're going to have to defer to nick on this one. Guang guang shall guangchao. Is that what you said. Nick a guangzhou going there. We go was the world's busiest airport back in twenty twenty two the year of covid according to preliminary figures from airports council international Let's see seven of the world's top. Ten busiest airports in two thousand twenty were in china while seven of the ten while. The former world's busiest airport hartsfield jackson atlanta international airport in the united states fell the number two in the rankings. After twenty two consecutive years at the top spot
Bloomberg Daybreak: Asia
Guangzhou bans frozen meat imports over virus fears
"I'm moving on to China's southern coastal city gangs. Oh, it's ordered all companies to suspend imports of frozen meat and seafood from Corona virus hit areas. All workers have come into contact with frozen meat and seafood will also be required to be tested for the virus once a week. The order was issued after Shen sends local government found the virus on a sample of chicken wings imported from Brazil. The World Health Organization has said there have been no examples proving the virus could be transmitted as food
Bob and Sheri
Morons in the news
"Have three quickies for you here Starting off with a woman in Florida. Who kept trying to kiss random strangers at a bar? She then called nine one one to report the business was not enforcing social distancing rules. Once again this was a woman from Florida in a bar so I know it doesn't connect her going up and kissing random people and then calling nine one one herself but that's Florida am. That's what happened. I guess the biggest shock. Here's the calling nine. One one hundred it is it everything else. Just sounds like Wednesday. Right exactly A Huge House party in Los Angeles. That was breaking. Stay at home. Rules ended when a man accidentally shot himself in the Groin. I can't tell you how many parties menin shot themselves in the groin and it just puts a pall on the whole thing. It just brings it down. It's the in difficult the good times. It really is forever even if you're not the one with the with the bullet in the groin around things as more on of the day is a South Korean soccer team. They played a match last Sunday of because South Korea's reopening from its very strict corona coronavirus lockdown and the team which is called. Fc Soul. They won the match against Guangzhou F C. They said that they felt bad at the players didn't have any fans in the stand. So they got the. They got a hold of them themselves. A whole bunch of love dolls and put face masks on them and put them in the picture. I saw the picture and you know what the not only are that are. The sex dolls are love dolls wearing masks. They're also socially distanced at least feet. Apart in the state in their defense they had ordered mannequins but the supplier gave them these love dolls and it was fans watching notice. That not only were these dolls wearing clothes with sex doll logo the company of the sex doll on it. They were real real busty which is not a typical thing for mannequins especially must've must've been quite a game because all of the dolls were going. Lou. Oh they were surprised but todd initially called them sex dose and then corrected him so a love dogs to make it more politically noticed that myself. I wanted to go along the way he described it to and I just you know so. I'm sorry I apologize. Sort very unhappy enthusiastic to the cheering on their team. Text the word Moron to eight eight eight two six two seven four three seven. We'll send this straight to your phone and when you do that you're automatically registered to win a bottle of our very involuntary hand sanitizer called people make me sick and next in line. We go to Devon England. A police department. They're rated drug dealers house. They found cocaine. They found Scales and a lot of money inside but they did not find the drug dealer. At least they didn't find him until they went outside and they looked up. It turned out. The Guy Tried to escape by climbing through the skylight to hide on the roof and he ran out so fast he was totally naked and holding a box full of marijuana. They eventually talked him. Come down and arrest him. Let me just say if you find yourself on your roof naked holding drugs. You need to change your life's path. How has the change? How big of a box. Don't smoke at all once chief. We're in lockdown last. How big of a box did he have a not say? It did not say how big it was.
All In with Chris Hayes
Are we doing enough to prevent the spread of COVID-19?
"Joined by. Dr Ezekiel Emanuel former Obama. White House Health Policy Advisor. He's Vice Provost Global Initiatives University of Pennsylvania and Dr Peter Hotels Dean of the National School of Tropical Medicine at Baylor College of Medicine Doctor Manual. When we start with you. Where do you see us right now? Are we doing enough in terms of large scale social disruption and changes to slow the transmission of this epidemic? So first of all. I've been saying for several weeks now that it's going to get worse before it gets better. Parsley it's GonNa get worse because we have testing. That's just going to show us how prevalent the illness is. It's also getting worse because we know we have more community acquired infections as I mentioned to someone today. You know one week ago. We weren't even talking about new Rochelle and now new. Rochelle is a major topic in New York. And that's a lockdown and if we focus on new Rochelle without thinking about all the other places that this virus is maybe Washington. Dc maybe the suburbs of Baltimore. Who knows where the problem is? We need a more systematic less uneven response. That has to be pretty uniform. Because just 'cause we're seeing it new Rochelle doesn't mean Rochelle's the only place in New York that Scott and that response does have to include things like much more prevalent testing so we really have a handle on who's got it and who doesn't and a really good model is South Korea if you look at their trends you can see that. They're beginning to bend in South Korea. We also do need to inform people. We use the term social distancing like everyone knows what it means. It's not immediately obvious to people what that entails and how much you need to be separate from people explain to what should people know about but a large part of it. You people have come up with all these numbers no more than one hundred people to meet no more. The issue is density. How close are you to people? How easy is it for the droplets to spread? How much are you sort of packed in light sardines or not and that real? I mean that's a physical thing That is really important and I do think we probably need to educate people to minimize the. They're our contact and to stay home more. You can go out where there's no one else if you're going walking in the woods or something or going to a place where there are other people But I do think Restricting how we move around is going to be important I will note that not every but most of the Ivy League schools now for example colleges mine included. We're going online. The second half of the semester is all going to be online. Students aren't going to be in. Dormitories accepts students. That can go back to their home country and still complete the semester. So you are seeing a lot of action. But it's not concerted and that's what it's not systematic and that's what's bothering me Dr Hotels. We've been checking with you throughout the unfolding of the goal pandemic and I'm curious. Are we learning more about the virus itself about the basics about the transmission rate? Which seems to be maybe lower than at first. We thought the fatality rate the incubation period. Where is our knowledge right now about this so the transmission rate still seems to be? Pretty High Dr Fao. She mentioned. It's probably a significantly higher than the influenza as well as the mortality rate. But the you know just to echo and reinforce some of the things zeke Doctor Emmanuel was was saying we've learned a few things from a recent analysis. My colleague Mark Lipchitz sit at Harvard School of Public Health Chan School of Public Health together with a student a doctoral student. Ruan Lee didn't analysis of the Chinese cities in terms of how severe the epidemic is with the extreme example being Wuhan rare nine thousand people wound up in and severely ill with two thousand in the ICU versus city. Like Long Joe where there was only twenty a big difference right and it looked like it's primarily to do to how quickly you got on top of things after sustained community transmission started. So they let it go for six weeks. Before they implemented aggressive control and testing whereas in Guangzhou were the only at twenty cases one week. What's the lesson learned from the United States We're now about three weeks into this in terms of sustained community transmission. We had our first case of community transmission around the end of April so subtract a week before then. So we're getting to the point where because we're not doing adequate diagnostic testing and implementing those very important control measures. That seek pointed out. We're in a situation. Where we could risk being closer to Wuhan and Guangzhou and and we do we. We can't be there so now is a very critical period over the next couple of weeks where we have to be very aggressive about closing down major venues. We just this Houston. Today with the Rodeo was a tough decision but was the right decision that we're going to have to do this all over the country right now and the reason is this because if we miss that opportunity we then have. Our new problem becomes surge capacity hospitals. Where we're not gonNA have enough beds. We're not GONNA have enough into ventilators. We don't want to go in that direction. So now's now czar. Big Schnauzer going to be our last chance. We've already missed that in over the last few weeks. Can I reemphasize something? Peter says which is so in the entire United States. We have about eight hundred thousand hospital beds a little under eight hundred thousand hospital beds. In the entire United States we have under seventy thousand adult intensive care unit. Beds we have about sixty five thousand ventilators with the strategic supply. I've heard that it goes up slightly under one hundred thousand. That's our maximum capacity in the country at the moment if you imagine that even two percent of the population gets the corona virus and we have about six percent who are seriously. Ill GonNa need a respirator. We've exhausted all that supply. Just for those patients. Forget the heart attack patients. Forget the patients who need it for any other reason and I think what Peter said is exactly right we probably have missed two or three turns over the last few weeks where we could have gotten things down and just focusing on the hot spots. Seattle New Rochelle. I think is not. We need a much more systematic countrywide approach so that we don't overwhelm the healthcare system. Which already you know doesn't have that much search capacity in it. Dr Hotels Final Point to you for people that are watching this I. I've struggled with this for the last three weeks right. Communicating in a way that does not induce catastrophe or panic but also is clear eyed about the risks. And I do think it's worth just going back to the distinction between your individual risk you random American one of three hundred thirty million that you will get very sick and need to be hospitalized or may as life threatening illnesses that individual risk for any given random person is probably low in the grand scheme of things and this systemic risk to the society and to the healthcare system which is extremely high at this moment. Is that a fair way of phrasing. It yeah absolutely and also remember. It's it's all about communicating. What our top priorities are in. This is what I've been disappointed about. We've lost a lot of time because of a blanket statements that are not backed by data saying this is contained. This is this is the cold. This is the flu when in fact we know that there are specific groups that are at high risk including older older individuals those with underlying disabilities and our healthcare workers. And so what I've been looking for is at the White House. Press briefings to say. Look these are four. Bit Concerns Right. These are three or four populations That were concerned about This is a why we need to get on top of this very quickly. And here's what we're doing about it and and historically the American people have responded very well to this They understood this three. Bola Zeka as we say. This is not our first Rodeo so so we know how to respond and we just need that clear kind of concise messaging right now. All right. Just had one thing to Chris. Point which is we also do know the ass for any individual. The risk is low except we do know that there are certain people and Peter Emphasize of those who are over sixty or sixty five those who have chronic illness. They are at high risk and what we have done in. This country is aggregate them in nursing homes. Those are most vulnerable people people in nursing and we really have to social distance. There reduced the number of visitors. Probably two zero. Make sure that people are counting up and taking a donning protective equipment so that we don't have that Patriot play just explode with corona virus like it did in Seattle because almost every one of them is really on the verge just like the cruise ships. Good Point -portant point Zeki Manual. Dr Peter Hotels. Thank you
Bloomberg Finance
Quarantine hotel in China collapses, dozens trapped
"Its misery piled upon misery dozens of people are trapped after hotel being used as a corona virus quarantine facility in the Chinese city of Guangzhou collapsed today at least thirty three people have been pulled from the rubble in the southern province of China it's not clear what caused the collapse the hotel opened in June twenty
The Amateur Traveler Podcast
Why You Should Visit the Canary Islands
"Why should someone go to the Canary Islands. It's hard the summit up in one sentence but to absolutely Canary Islands are ornately unique landscape. Each island is probably different than the last there are white sand beaches black sand beaches. There are volcanoes stunning scenery views. Like the Grand Canyon on some of the islands there are pine forests. And you can get everything. It's for both adventure. Tourists that love to hike and explore for and people that want to sit back and enjoy Pinochle Outta so. There's a little bit of everything and you aren't going to see scenery like this anywhere else on the planet will you. You mentioned it was off the coast of Morocco. I guess we haven't said where it belongs. In terms of culturally. It is not Moroccan. It is not. It is actually part of Spain fine but it still has a lot of African roots and the historic people that live there before the Spanish inquisition were called Guavas. And so there's still a lot of historical artifacts in historical sites on the islands. That are really interesting for people interested in the more historical aspect of the islands as well. Well the the name comes from the Latin for the island of dogs can are not canary and because the guavas worship dogs and now is the part that I didn't know until I was doing the research for the show. Yeah it's really interesting in on one of the bigger islands tannery fe. There's actually some caves that you can visit where they're are actually still some remains of the ancient Guangzhou's that used to live on the island. Yeah it's really interesting to see some of that more historical outside of non European aspect excellent. Well what kind of itinerary do you recommend so first of all. There's a number of different silence as you see some major islands. Where would you recommend we fly into? It started it depends on how long trip you're going to take and I would recommend either going for seven days or fourteen days while you could do a shorter trip as well. I would recommend either flying into Grand Canaria or flying into tenor. Fa and if you fly into Grand Canaria which is the largest island and probably the one of the most popular especially for Europeans. There's a ton of stuff to do on that island Winston itself so you could also choose to do one island but let's start with a seven day itinerary because that's probably what most people would have have the time to do especially coming from the US so flying into Gran Canaria. You'd WANNA spend two or three days there and the great thing about all the islands islands is that for the most part you can take varies from one island to the next. And if you're doing a seven day itinerary you would WanNa pick either the eastern islands or the Western islands to save time from Gran Canaria which has beautiful beaches. It's got pine forests or some fantastic fantastic hiking on this island as well spend a few days there. Then you would want to depart in the evening to Sweat Ventura which You can take a a ferry to and that island has a lot of white sand beaches. That's the Sandy Beach Island because it is a little bit closer to the African taken coast. It gets that wind swept landscape. And there's some beautiful sea caves there. You can explore and some great beachside restaurants restaurants and from that island you can spend a day and then take the ferry over to lend throat and Lanzarote has tim and fire national park. which is about an area of about a thousand volcanoes and go will do a thousand? I did not though yes so its its. Nickname is the land of a thousand volcanoes. And it's an absolutely otherworldly landscape and I have never been to Hawaii but this this was another level of extraterrestrial landscape. And there's a lot of volcano that you can hike to and there's a lot of places where the lava or ancient lava has come up to next to the road and you can get out and walk around in it and it's really really interesting. There's also a place. Is there called Lahar area. which is this area where they have cultivated the ancient lava to grow wine? And you can do wine tastings there and even stay at a little winery as well. Well let's finish the area then we'll come back and do this obviously at much more detail. Yes so after lands are out. Then you'd WanNa fly to ten Kinda repay and spend your last two days there before departing back to the United States and you would connect through either Madrid Barcelona Celona or Lisbon most likely plying from the US. Okay so you started on Gran Canaria and what are we gonna do either so on Gran Canaria. There are a lot of things to do and GonNa depend on what you're interested in for if you're into the beaches than you're going to want to stay in the loss terrace area. which is the big beach town can get some exercise? They are walking along the beach enjoying doing lots of different restaurants and cafes. There's paddle boarding. You can do right out side if you stay on one of the beachfront hotels but one of the things that I loved. Today there was actually go up to Tom. Adama Nature Park and this area. It looks a lot like northern California. It's so so surprising. There's these endless pine forests. When I saw it I was like oh I had no idea that anything like that existed especially on an island that's close is to Africa so that was really interesting for me and up near that area? There's also some other great places that you can hike and walk at one is called the magic window and it looks out over. This giant monolith called the rock new blow and basically from this arch called the magic window. It's a natural sandstone arch. If you go at sunset you can see this. Trent monolith in the background is absolutely stunning. So I highly recommend going and doing that. And you can also hike to the monolith. It's a little bit farther away. They're not close together. But you could hide that whole area. But that's all remnants. The olds volcanoes. That created the island. So I definitely recommend that to and enjoying the beaches and other areas around the island as well so that would be what I recommend downgrade
Financial Issues
Australia Calls on China to Release Detained Writer
"Australia is calling for the release of an Australian citizen detained in China seven months ago thanks Paul Allen says he has now been formally arrested writer and political commentator Yang and Joan was first detained in the southern Chinese city of Guangzhou in January after a flight from New York he now faces charges of espionage which in serious cases it carries the death penalty Australia's foreign minister Marie's pains there's she's concerned and says if you hang is being held for his political beliefs he should be released in Sydney Paul have on Bloomberg daybreak
Bloomberg Daybreak: Europe
Australia concerned writer faces espionage charge in China
"Australia is calling for the release of an Australian citizen detained in China seven months ago Brubeck's Paul Allen says he has now been formally arrested writer and political commentator Yang and Joan was first detained in the southern Chinese city of Guangzhou in January after a flight from New York he now faces charges of espionage which in serious cases carries the death penalty Australia's foreign minister Marie's Payne says she's concerned and says if you hang is being held for his political beliefs he should be released in Sydney Paul have on Bloomberg
BTV Simulcast
Tesla sues former employees for allegedly stealing data, Autopilot source code
"All right. Tesla has filed two lawsuits against former employees who left to join startups in Silicon Valley and China accusing them of stealing confidential information the company claimed Guangzhou Tsao former engineer on auto pilot team uploaded more than three hundred thousand files and directories as well. As copies of source code to his personal cloud storage account before quitting, the company in January. And then joining Xiaopeng Motors in a separate suit filed Wednesday, tesla can't claim to former employees who worked in warehouse and distribution management took information and trade secrets with him to another company to help it leapfrog past
Ben Ferguson
Opposition Leader, and Oil, Become Focus of Venezuela-U.S. Struggle
"The man viewed by the US as Venezuela's new leader working to solidify his position as the nation's president is State Department says opposition leader Guido now controls Venezuelan accounts, at US, insured, banks. Why don't declared himself interim president last week? And now the United States in about two dozen countries recognize him as Venezuela's interim leader President Nicolas Maduro regime refuses to yield power to Guangzhou
Lars Larson
Judge finds officials had no constitutional duty to protect Parkland students
"Glad to have you with me. Eight six six four three nine five to seven seven should China. If we're going to punish Saudi Arabia because of the death of the journalist and political activist and mother, Muslim Brotherhood guy. Jamaal kashogi should we go after China for cracking down on Christians, especially since this crackdown comes right before Christmas. The BBC reports. A recent surge in police action against churches in China raises concerns the government is getting even tougher on unsanctioned Christian activity. Among those arrested are a prominent pastor and his wife of the early reign covenant church in Sichuan both have been charged with state subversion and on Saturday morning. Dozens of police raided a children's bible class at a church in Guangzhou China is officially atheist, although it says that it it actually allows religious freedom. But only if it's approved by the. State. Apparently, let's go to John in Georgia. John welcome to the LARs Larson show on a Tuesday night and merry Christmas to you and yours. What's on your mind? Very christmas. Like very much taking my call. What's up? I was just talking about Christmas understand
A Moment of Science
Trading Plastics Now
"Twenty sixteen China imported nearly half the world's plastic waste, but a twenty seventeen the Chinese government said it would no longer allow imports of foreign plastics for years. China had taken on more than its share of the burden to manage the world's waste, primarily sent from the US Britain, Germany, and Japan where all that plastic. Wind is difficult to determine Troy data doesn't trace the journey of ways from country to country. Some of it ends up in landfills and oceans China's reports say the plastic surplus grows annually now since the nineteen ninety s when single use plastics e ways plastics began to flood the market. The town of Guangzhou in China has been overrun by the world's e-waste behind the heavy duty plastics of most e-waste are many toxic chemicals. Like those used to make computer monitors these chemicals have leached into groundwater in Guangzhou. And researchers find that eighty percent of. Guava children now live with excess levels of lead in their blood China Mel restricts imports to better protect its environment and people's health the recycling effort as moved to other South Asian countries, like Indonesia, Malaysia where overflow remains an issue, but Indonesia is experimenting with solutions to reduce plastic marine debris by seventy percent by twenty twenty-five their turn it into asphalt and incentivizing companies that use bio-degradable packaging made with seaweed cassava and tapioca mostly plastic recycling isn't always profitable. But exporting ways means we lose sight of where it goes. And whom it may harm using and choosing biodegradable packaging can help make recycling lucrative because biodegradable scrap doesn't lose value like loads of undesirable, plastics. This moment of science comes from Indiana University. I'm Yale Cassandra, Don, Don glass.
Bloomberg Best
US, Hong Kong and President Trump discussed on Bloomberg Best
"A bear market with the emerging market index down zero point three percents taking the overall drop since January two twenty percent. That's it. Stocks have picked up a little this morning in Asia with Hong Kong
Deminski and Doyle
Mother, son, contract rat lungworm after eating raw centipedes
"I had tickets to go see smashing pumpkins. And, they're playing tonight in New Jersey But we we saw them at MSG and you know why because tonight it might be kind. Of. Cool but they have like. All these special guests joining it because. It's their thirtieth anniversary tonight and didn't have any special guest last night no and we just wanted to we just. Wanted, to see. Smashing pumpkins we. Didn't wanna see Courtney love up there and all these other people who else is going to be the beano oh by name I, don't remember like guys from the killers You know. People, like this, I did a little write up on it If anybody wants to check, that I it was a great. Show, but there was one bad part but I'll let. You read it actually we'll talk about it later are in any way there's that, also there. Is a famous filmmaker who was born this day, in jersey history. Bills got that. And. More on nj one. And one five dot com internet still around okay so it's to ten? What do, you think the. Odds are that anybody's eating lunch right now Oh no For the. Most? Part right although they were too, young ladies we came on. The. Air okay anybody I know there's always the, late launch anybody who was eating and I hate to, say this but I'm trying to. Be kind we don't want people to, not listen but I don't wanna grow sunny. One out I have a story that we wanted to talk about that involves eating. Strange. Food, okay And we're gonna, take your calls later on. The, strangest most daring food that you ever tried, at one eight hundred two eight three one zero one, point five but I have to. Share the story the story might make, people squeamish I just want to warn people. Of course than the worm and the fish story from this week I think way. Worse The kid wait maggots I think worse no when you get into. The nitty gritty yes Okay all right. This is from CNN and I, apologize if I'm mispronouncing this city or town in China but after two people in Guangzhou. China were admitted to, the hospital with headaches and other neurological symptoms, doctors, pinpointed and infection. With. A strange backstory they had eaten raw? Centipedes What. Would he throw centipede, well you got to cook Oh Well who would he'd centipedes? Right but over there apparently people will eat, centipedes but they usually cook, them. Okay but sometimes people will eat them to grab a snack and, go, well which will get. To there's, there's there's a reason they. Do there's a reason they, do but they had eaten raw. Centipedes now the first patient was a seventy eight year old woman shows up in the hospital with a headache sleepiness and congenital or Cognitive impairment targets impairment. Then, a few weeks later her forty six year old son shows up at the hospital with some of the same things right They're like what the heck both. Patients had stiff necks a sign. Of possible meningitis but scans show too suspicious spots in the women's, brain, and one knowledgeable in the man's right lung both patients. Had, something in common they. Had. Eaten, these raw centipedes from vegetable market in glaze them oh. I thought you would just catch him around. The house Nope that's an actual. Food Yep now lab tests, confirmed that they were infected with rat lungworm that's, a whole lot of gross isn't theirs that's where I'm. Going. With this there's something called rat lungworm. And there's a big fancy long name, for it, but rat lungworm and this causes. A type of meningitis okay, so they weren't too far off now the parasite can fully mature in rats not humans and so Somebody who is an assistant professor says when it. Gets. Any human it can get lost and. It will go to the brain and, it will, stay there Ooh When it, gets is it alive in your? Brain. Yes When it gets to the brain, you can have e- Yosano Philip? Meningitis It's. An inflammation of a thin membrane covering the spinal cord and the brain no human, beings have, become, infected, with this parasite by eating contaminated plants and animals including snails, monitor lizards and, slugs who could eat a slow people in different cultures eat different. Things or maybe you're in survival training for the army or something right. But it was never known to be caused, by. Eating centipedes until this now they. Say it's rare to eat them raw this, answers your questions about that they say it's rare, to eat them. Raw but people will are they better when they're crispy probably isn't. Everything centipedes are not a normal, diet says one doctor overseas in China But he says, he explains the male patient in this case believed, eating raw centipedes. And apparently a lot of people believe this will bring good health Because he thought, it would bring good health he gave some. To his mother said awful Yup he said mom YouTube please Ethier's raw centipedes it'll be good for you Now it gets worse to confirm. That it could have been the Senate Pedes the researchers purchase twenty of them from the same market where to patients had gotten there's so. They went to that market this is kind of like remember the old medical show house. When they go in the field and do this. Research kind of like that they found rat. Lungworm. Larva in, seven, of, the twenty specimens and. Average a little bit and An average of fifty six larva per centipede to. Our knowledge this is the first report of this rat worm lung infection through consumption of. Centipedes We do know that people can acquire the parasite by consuming raw. Or undercooked snails and slugs more than, one hundred. And forty species of mollusks. Snails slugs have been found to? Be potential intermediate. Hosts other animals that feast on these snails and slugs including frogs fish. May also become infected where does the rat come in here's it here it is Amazing you, didn't even see the story that you're asking the questions and all the right spots but as the name of the parasite suggests the rat, is the, definitive host the parasitic worm now this work is really gross so again I'm going to warn the parasitic worm after being, ingested by rats makes. Its way from the rats intestine to the rats bloodstream and then into the, rat's brain there they moult and mature in the rat's brain she. And then they migrate back down into the rats lungs arteries the, blood vessels servicing the lung where the, adult worms. Are found an adult female. Mainly fifteen thousand eggs per day? Rats then this. Is fascinating Kinda gross rats them cough up these worms and then subsequently. Scarf them back down Oh this is. How this is then how these parasites tend to end up back in the rats fecal. Matter who's, eating the fecal matter where they are then, eaten by slugs or snails and so and so the cycle continues So many gross components to that store why I wanted to. Share, a new that took that. Was, a long journey of grossness but I wanted to explain this all mess and for the first. Time they're finding centipedes Ross centipedes apparently or feasting the way the snails and slugs rat. Poop apparently, I didn't know anybody poop Why did I mean. I'm, not dead I don't know It's waist Hey man nature is. A body Creatures? Body. Couldn't use I know right yeah why would you think you? Could, get anything out of it hey I can get larva I can. Get a rat worm. Lung infection what a, terrible life if you're a. Snail so you can't move fast, you got the. Stupid, shell, around you need poop Miracle they don't, know kill themselves At least. They go, to WalMart, on weekends I mean you know. It's not that bad alive Uneven, trail of, sludge sledge to slime yeah Yeah they do now we know what a little bit of. His All right so all of this because people over. In China, were eating raw centipedes and these people got horribly ill so again that, was from this little purposes and it didn't turn. Out so well but we want to know whether you were overseas maybe, you were in the service, and, you, wanted to try the cuisine maybe you were a daring Anthony bourdain tight on a, trip overseas somewhere where maybe right here in the good old survey but what is the strangest or most daring food that you? Ever, tried and was, it good that it tastes just like chicken It was a horrible one eight hundred two, eight three one zero one point five to eighteen, New Jersey fast traffic couple of, crashes on seventy eight west at aged fifty five and fifty six they're out of there but there's another one on seventy eight west near exit twenty nine out. By Timoti seven so, heads up on that this report is sponsored by audible there's also a crash on twenty two eastern union by Morris avenue water main repairs on one of nine south. Of grand speed and Elizabeth the right lane is closed and the Parkway at a. Southbound crash that clear this one. Near exit one forty two nine is, slow from an, Alabama, in Lakewood and the traffic overall, l. well the. Parkway outside. Of the union areas moving along pretty well written in Pleasantville still closed off with road repairs to ninety..