40 Burst results for "Moscow"
Bloomberg Radio New York - Recording Feed
Monitor Show 06:00 10-03-2023 06:00
"Investment advisors, switch to interactive brokers for lowest cost global trading and turnkey custody solutions. No ticket charges and no conflicts of your interests at ibkr .com slash ria. Up next, we're going to get the latest on the push to remove House Speaker Kevin McCarthy as hawkish Fed talk keeps markets on edge. All that coming up in our 6 a .m. news. This hour two of Bloomberg Daybreak starts right now. Broadcasting 24 hours a day at Bloomberg .com and the Bloomberg Business Act. This is Bloomberg Radio. From the Bloomberg Interactive Brokers Studios, this is Bloomberg Daybreak for Tuesday, October 3rd. Coming up today, Matt Gaetz makes good on a threat to try to oust House Speaker Kevin McCarthy. Donald Trump rails at prosecutors and the judge at the start of his New York fraud trial. Jury selection gets underway in the trial of former crypto mogul Sam Bankman Free. And more hawkish talk from Fed officials on higher interest rates. There's good news in the search for an abducted nine -year -old girl in upstate New York. Plus, New York City has made abortion care available through telehealth. I'm Michael Barr. More ahead. I'm John Stash and I run Forbes. The Giants were beaten soundly by the Seahawks. The baseball postseason begins with four games today. That's all straight ahead on Bloomberg Daybreak. On Bloomberg 1130 New York. Bloomberg 99 .1 Washington, D .C. Bloomberg 106 .1 Boston. Bloomberg 960 San Francisco. Sirius XM 119. And around the world on BloombergRadio .com and via the Bloomberg Business Act. Good morning, I'm Nathan Hager. And I'm Karen Moscow. U .S. stock index futures. Little change this morning. S &P futures up about a tenth.
The Hugh Hewitt Show: Highly Concentrated
Fresh update on "moscow" discussed on The Hugh Hewitt Show: Highly Concentrated
"Yes, it's very concerning. And again, the issue that you and I talk most about our ability to deter war with China and then win the new Cold War of the long term, I fear is suffering. We don't have 18 months to waste. We simply cannot waste 18 months awaiting the coming of some messianic presidential figure to solve all our problems. Congress needs to step up and lay the foundation for a successful foreign policy in the short term, in the mid term and in the long term. Yeah. If you have a chance to encourage McHenry today to go over and sit down with Senate leadership on the Republican side and do a package, take the heat and then go back to financial services, what he's really good at, and let someone have 15 months of just a clear sailing, because we can't do this three or four more. Well, we can. We probably will, actually. I've been around longer. There's actually probably no way out of this, but I'm glad you're at work with the time. Did you stay there all night or did you just come in this morning? I have to do a few meetings this morning, Hugh. But hey, I want to reassure you, Hugh, I want to end on a note of optimism and just say it's always darkest before it gets pitch black. That's exactly. We could do this all again next week. I mean, really. But these these 10 knuckleheads are not going to Wile E. Coyote, congressman, are not going anywhere. Chairman Gallagher, thank you for joining us. Keep doing the work of this special select committee, please. I'll be right back. America, stay tuned. When the government used emergency edicts during COVID to restrict the gathering and worship of churches, three pastors facing the risk of imprisonment, unlimited fines and their own churches being ripped apart, took a courageous stand and reopened their doors and the face of a world that chose to comply. The Essential Church is a feature length documentary that explores the struggle between the church and government throughout history. This fascinating story uncovers those who've sacrificed their lives throughout history for what they truly believe in. We discover why the church is essential and how we prove that this stand remains true from a scientific, legal and most importantly, biblical perspective. This is not your typical movie. It'll change your life. You need to see this movie with your friends and family. The Essential Church is streaming today exclusively at Salem now dot com. That's Essential Church streaming at Salem now dot com. Hey, good morning, Governor. How are you? Good. How are you doing? I'm great. I would be committing malpractice if I didn't ask for your reaction to what happened yesterday in the House of Representatives. You are an alumni of the House. What do you think? Well, it's a strong contrast to how we do business in Florida. I think you see a lot of theater, a lot of chaos. I'm not sure it ever leads to any results, whereas in Florida, everything we do is is calculated to deliver outcomes and to create a better life for the people down here. I also think just reflecting on you had like, what, five or six members, Republicans joined with all these Democrats. You know, we were supposed to have a red wave in 2022. And that didn't happen. It happened in Florida. And we delivered four additional Republicans. But that was one of the best environments to run in for Republicans, probably since like the 1940s. And we totally muffed it. And I think that that this is part of the follow on from that. But we just need leadership. I mean, we need to put leaders out there, deliver for the folks that we represent. So I think that we need we need order, we need smooth government operations and we need to deliver results. That's what we've done in Florida for the last five years. And you see the contrast. Governor, now let me turn to the big stuff. I had dinner last night with a Marine Corps general, not general officer, a field officer. And they asked me to ask you about grand strategy. And I read your your promises to fix the military and how you are going to do that, quote, within six months, the performance of all personnel in forest and our command and staff billets will be reviewed and goes on. It's very good plan. He asked, though, what is the grand strategy you will sit down by me, the resolute desk on day one with specifically China, Russia and Iran? They are working together. How do you break up that deal? Well, we need a whole society approach to fending off the CCP. This is our top threat. This decade will be the decisive decade. This is a military confrontation, perhaps a technological, economic, cultural, all of those things. We need to be have national policy geared towards fending off the CCP. And I think that Washington's policy, the D.C. kind of smart said they they've had all bark and very little bite with respect to China. I think on the current course, China will surpass us as we get into the next decade to some of the things we're going to do. You need more hard power in the Indo-Pacific. We are going to have a naval buildup. We'll have we'll shoot for three hundred fifty five ships after the first term and we'll get to three hundred eighty five ships after term two. But I think even more importantly than that, reinvigorating our defense industrial base and our shipbuilding capacity so that within 20 years we could get close to six hundred ships. I think that we had an opportunity when covid hit to really mobilize the country behind a common purpose of fending off the CCP. And we could have started doing some of this naval buildup there, but that's really, really important. And so we're going to do that. But I think everything we do is going to be viewed through the prism of how do we counter the China threat? Obviously, there's other threats in the world and we'll deal with those. But just like Reagan dealt with the Soviets, above all else, we need our grand strategy to focus on China above all else. Now, Governor, how does Russia fit in that? Because what my officer friends had last night, what's the end state that he envisions in Russia vis-a-vis Ukraine? What do you consider stability for the world in a position from which we can turn to the main player in the threat, which is China in the new Cold War? Well, we can stop empowering Russia through a dysfunctional energy policy. You can have the Green New Deal. I don't want that. I think it's bad. But just understand, when you go in Biden's direction, you are helping Russia. You're helping Iran. You're helping Venezuela. You're also helping China. So we put out in Midland, Texas, a couple of weeks ago our plan for American energy dominance. We're going to choose Midland over Moscow. We're going to choose the Marcellus over the Mullahs and we're going to choose Bakken over Beijing. Biden is effectively funding both sides of that conflict. His energy policy helps Moscow. He's also relieved sanctions on Iran and then, of course, did the six billion. They're very much invested in helping Russia with all those things. But I think we have the economic levers to be able to weaken Russia, and that's just beyond the current conflict. That is what they rely on. And Biden's energy policy will make Russia more powerful. My energy policy will weaken Russia. Now, you are a veteran and a Navy man, but you realize I think you realize the budget just can't continue on as it has. We have to re reallocate between the Navy, the Army, the Air Force, the Space Force and the Coast Guard. Do you have a plan and do you have someone in mind who would be the sec def that would come in and really do what Weinberger did for Reagan, which is reshuffle the DOD so that we get it back to warfighting? Yes, and so I would say rather than name and name, I'd say what I'm looking for in a sec def is somebody, one, I think it's been a mistake to have some of the retired generals go in. I supported the Mattis waiver. I think he's a great officer. But I think you need somebody who's not part of kind of that club, somebody that's got strong executive skills, and that's really going to be able to hold people accountable. It's not going to be popular in Washington, but is going to be willing to make the tough decisions and show that there's a new sheriff in town because the bureaucracy in the Pentagon is totally out of control. I do think that if you're if you're pursuing a China strategy like like I would, you do need a stronger Navy and a Marine Corps. I mean, that's just the reality of the threat that we face. So we're going to do that, but we're going to have a culture of accountability. It's to me, you look at the Afghanistan debacle, not one person has been held accountable for that entire Afghanistan debacle. And I kind of feel like 50 years ago, if that had happened, there would have been massive resignations, massive terminations. And yet you had none of that. So so we do need to have a culture of accountability and we will deliver that. When you get there, if you're the president, will you do an after action report on everything from closing Bagram right down to Abigail? And will you name names? Yes, absolutely. We need to. All right. I appreciate that. I want to talk about running mates for a second, Governor, because it's always been a tradition to wait till the last week. That's a stupid tradition. I want a fighter and I want generational change. And I say that as a 67 year old, we just cannot have an old running mate. We you know, we don't need a Lloyd Benson. We know. What is your idea for running mate? Because I don't believe in racial and gender balance on the ticket. I want someone who can fight and articulate.
Bloomberg Radio New York - Recording Feed
Monitor Show 06:00 10-02-2023 06:00
"Interactive Brokers charges USD margin loan rates from 5 .83 % to 6 .83%. Rated the lowest margin fees by stockbrokers .com. Rates subject to change. Learn more at ibkr .com slash compare. For the future of law, visit BloombergLaw .com. Up next, we'll get the latest market reaction to a government shutdown averted. Plus, will the stopgap spending bill come at a political cost? Our two of Bloomberg Daybreak starts right now. A hardline congressman pushes to oust the speaker for reaching the bipartisan agreement. And we'll tell you why X may hit the spot for billionaire investor Bill Ackman. Former President Trump says he will be in court today for his civil fraud trial in Manhattan. Plus, the search in northern New York continues for a missing 9 -year -old girl. I'm Michael Barr. More ahead. I'm John Stasch on sports. The Jets lost to the Chiefs. The Giants played tonight. Buck Showalter let go by the Mets. That's all straight ahead on Bloomberg Daybreak. On Bloomberg 1130 New York. Bloomberg 99 .1 Washington D .C. Bloomberg 106 .1 Boston. Bloomberg 960 San Francisco. Sirius XM 119. And around the world on BloombergRadio .com and via the Bloomberg Business App. Good morning. I'm Nathan Hager. And I'm Karen Moscow. And U .S. stock index futures are a little changed to higher this morning. S &P futures are...
WTOP 24 Hour News
Fresh update on "moscow" discussed on WTOP 24 Hour News
"Physicians are not boys or agents of this hospital this is wtop news nine twenty three russia says it shot down more than thirty ukrainian drones in an attack on border regions this morning it appears to be keith's largest single cross -border drone assault reported by moscow since it launched its invasion of ukraine twenty months ago russia's defense ministry isn't currently providing any evidence of the attacker details about damage or casualties ukraine is pressing on with a slow moving counter -offensive that it launched three months ago even as uncertainty grows over future the supply of weapons and ammunition from its western allies since a new law went into effect on sunday dozens of people have sued the state of maryland and its department of juvenile services over alleged child sex crimes happened that years ago they literally put wolves in the sheet that's how sharon israel an attorney representing fifty clients who were in the care of maryland's juvenile justice system describes the abuse out laid in six lawsuits filed by four firms the abuse says israel dates back decades our earliest client was nineteen sixty two he's currently sixty eight years old and he finally has a remedy escrow with the law firm bailey glasser says up to three hundred fifty people have reached out to attorneys now that the states eliminated the statute of limitations on suing for damages in cases of child sex abuse the maryland department of juvenile justice issued a statement saying it takes allegations of sexual abuse of children in its care very seriously kate is sports at twenty five and fifty five powered by red river technology decisions are in black and white think red they've pressed in post -season baseballs yes the wild card run deltas thus for games yesterday philadelphia
The Eric Metaxas Show
A highlight from Michael and Thomas Pack
"Welcome to The Eric Mataxas Show. Have you heard that some people have a nose for news? Well, Eric has a nose for everything. That's why this is called The Show About Everything. Now welcome your host, who definitely passes the smell test, Eric Mataxas. Hey there, folks. Welcome to the show. It's The Eric Mataxas Show. I play the role of Eric Mataxas. In this show, which is nonfiction, I interview people, usually on subjects that are close to my heart or that I think are important. Today I'm talking to filmmaker Michael Pack, who's been on this show before, who is responsible for a brilliant documentary called Created Equal, Clarence Thomas in his own words, and other things, and also Michael's son, Thomas Pack. We are going to talk about something that is as close to my heart as anything could be. It's the idea of bringing, let's call them conservative values, although that's just a fancy way of saying truth and reality, into media. It is crucial. People of faith, people of Christian values have dropped the ball on this for, I don't know, about 100 years roughly. So whenever somebody is getting into this game, I want to do everything I can to get to know them and to bring them to you, the audience of this program. So Michael Pack and Thomas Pack, welcome and thank you for being with us today. Thank you for having us on, Eric. It's a pleasure to be back on your show. Well, as you know, Michael, I am hot to trot on the subject of what I just mentioned. Now, you just wrote an article at Real Clear Politics. I want to talk to you about that because you sort of summarize what I was just getting at or you explicate what I was just summarizing. Talk a little bit about that and you can mention upfront as well what Thomas is doing. So lead us into the conversation. Well, you're right. The Real Clear piece, which is a bit long, so I guess I explicate rather than summarize, but it tries to lay out what's happened in the culture war over the last at least 50 years, maybe you're right, closer to 100. And what we can do about it. I mean, the fact is, as everyone knows, the progressive left dominates the culture. And they have at least since the 60s where they announced a long march for the institutions and they said they were going to work to take over first the university and then other cultural institutions, and they have succeeded. But I say, Eric, that it is to their credit. This is a battle of ideas. And especially in the area of film and television, they're fighting for the ideas they believe in. You are quite right that we on our side have failed. They're to be commended for succeeding. They're fighting for what they believe in. I agree with you that what they believe in isn't right. So that's a negative, but they're commended for fighting for it. And over those years, they've built up institutions that supported and defended and make it possible. So I lay that out in the real clear piece, which people can also find on my on my Twitter page, Michael Pack underscore. But so I try to give how so over 50 years, the left has poured tens of billions of dollars into this process, and it is their right to do so. And we ought to say that they have allied themselves with a very powerful ally in the form of Satan. We don't need to we don't need to get more specific than that. But people need to understand that, you know, you're very gracious by saying, oh, they're fighting for their ideas. Their ideas are harmful to human beings, not to conservatives, not to people of faith, to human beings in general. And so you're right that they believe in these ideas. But I just have to say, speaking to you as a Jew, you know, Hitler believed in his ideas. So because somebody believes in their ideas, they get, oh, well, they've got their ideas. We have our ideas. I agree with you 100 percent. I know. No, of course, I know you do. And you're being gracious. So go ahead. But but the but but that's right. I mean, one way of looking at their ideas is they have a negative view of America just taking that one slice of it. And we have a positive, upbeat view of America. I mean, we we are documentary producers, and I think this is this left takeover of culture is both in drama, fiction and nonfiction and in the nonfiction realm. It's clear as a bell. The 1619 Project, which began in print, was now a multi -part Emmy nominated Netflix series. And and on like that is America based on racism and the defense of slavery, or is it based on the principles of the Enlightenment? Jefferson laid out in the Declaration of Independence and it matters for the country and the world which side you're on. So I agree with you. But their ideas are wrong. But given that they're wrong, they're right to fight for them. So we need to fight for ours. But but we have we have the model of what they have done and we need to just do it, too. It is not that hard. It's not that complicated. It was not a conspiracy on the part of the left. They announced they were going to do it. It's their right to do it. And they did it. I mean, I mean, even in America, communists, for example, have every right to promulgate their views, which I think is appropriate, given the First Amendment. It doesn't make their views right, but it does give them the right to promulgate them. And it's well, think of the irony, though, that the left is increasingly I mean, just to be fair, that it is because of biblical values, it is because of the values of the founders of this nation, that people on the left. On the wrong side, have the right, which we have given them to promulgate their views, it is why Nazis could march through Skokie, Illinois. It is right, so we believe in free speech. We believe in this kind of stuff. But the irony is that we're now living in a time where we're seeing the left having gained power, use it to squelch and censor voices with whom they disagree. So in other words, they were willing to ride the train of free speech as long as it helped them. And then now that they've gained the upper hand culturally and in other ways, they're suddenly deciding, you know what, free speech was nice. It was nice for a while. But now we don't want those conservatives to have a voice. So there's an irony here, which ought to be mentioned. There is. They're now the enemies of free speech. And in part, it's because, as you say, it's no longer convenient. But in part, it's because of the radicalization of liberalism, the sort of left liberal part of the Democratic Party. I mean, it used to be since the 60s, the new left has been an enemy of free speech. Herbert Mercuza and company never believed in free speech. But that was a minority view on the left. And now, as you say, it's increasingly popular under other rubrics like stopping disinformation and misinformation. And it is. Do they get that from Stalin? I'm always trying to trace these ideas back. I believe it was the Moscow School of Stalin. In any event, I think, you know, legally, you know, Karl Marx did not believe in human rights and individual rights. And he his whole worldview is opposed to that. If you believe in historical determinism and you know which way the world is going, why encourage freedom of speech? So both left and right, Hegelianism, Marx being left Hegelianism, was not really in favor of these kinds of freedoms, these Enlightenment freedoms. And in a sense, they were a reaction against it. I'm not an expert on this, though. Eric, you're going to get into topics too deep for me pretty soon. Well, obviously, we're not here really to talk about this exactly, but it's worth touching on. Well, look, the good news, the headline to me is that you and Thomas, whom we will let get a word in edgewise momentarily, are creating award winning, fabulous documentary films and trying to encourage others to do the same. It's it really is a wonderful thing, as you and I have discussed. I'm getting involved in that a number of media projects and yours have been done with such extraordinary excellence that, you know, even those on the left have had begrudgingly to honor you when we come back. I want to get into everything and I want to ask you, Thomas, about this kind of conservative incubator film project that that you're putting together. Folks, it's the Eric Metaxas show, ericmetaxas .com. Don't go away. Folks, have I told you about Moink? M -O -I -N -K. That's moo plus oink. I get all our meat and our salmon from them. M -O -I -N -K. Moink delivers grass fed and grass finished beef and lamb, pastured pork and chicken, sustainable wild caught salmon straight to your door.
Bloomberg Daybreak
Fresh update on "moscow" discussed on Bloomberg Daybreak
"Of law the future law of the difference is bloomberg law learn more markets headlines and breaking news 24 hours a day at bloomberg .com on bloomberg television and the bloomberg business app this is a bloomberg news flash and at 6 .40 on wall street I'm Karen Moscow and we go to the first word breaking news desk for today's morning call and here's bill Maloney bill good morning and good morning Karen U .S. futures are quiet right now with Dow futures 15 higher by points S &P's are unchanged and Nasdaq futures are lower by 17 the U .S. year 10 -old at 4 .82 gold is little changed oil is under pressure and bitcoin is higher by half a percent Japan fell 2 .3 percent overnight while European markets are trading higher this morning and back in the U .S. on the economic front at 815 ADP employment change and 945 S &P global services composite PMI's and at 10 o 'clock the ISM services index after the bell last night Intel reported it would separate its programmable solutions group shares are trading higher by 2 % in the pre -market and wrapping things Apple up has cut the sector -weighted key bank on valuation live from the first
Bloomberg Radio New York - Recording Feed
Monitor Show 05:00 09-22-2023 05:00
"Investment Advisors, switch to interactive brokers for lowest cost global trading and turnkey custody solutions. No ticket charges and no conflicts of your interests at ibkr .com slash ria. Including Bloomberg surveillance, Bloomberg Daybreak, Masters in Business, and Bloomberg Business Week are also available as podcasts. Listen today on Apple, Spotify, the Bloomberg Business app, and anywhere else you get your podcasts. Lawmakers fail to make progress on talks as a U .S. government shutdown looms. Auto workers are set to ramp up their strike in Detroit. And Microsoft clears a major hurdle as it aims to acquire Activision Blizzard. It's believed a faulty tire caused a deadly bus crash in New York State, plus Ukrainian President Zelensky visits the White House. I'm Michael Barr, more ahead. I'm John Stasch here in Swartz, the giant beaten soundly by the 49ers, a loss for the Mets, a win for Garret Cole and the Yankees. That's all straight ahead on Bloomberg Daybreak, on Bloomberg 1130 New York, Bloomberg 99 .1 Washington D .C., Bloomberg 106 .1 Boston, Bloomberg 960 San Francisco, Sirius XM 119, and around the world on BloombergRadio .com and via the Bloomberg Business app. Good morning. I'm Nathan Hager. And I'm Taryn Moscow, and U .S. stock index futures are higher this morning. S &P futures up about two -tenths of an inch.
Bloomberg Daybreak
Fresh update on "moscow" discussed on Bloomberg Daybreak
"Broker Studio, broadcasting coast -to -coast Bloomberg 1130 New York, Bloomberg 99 .1 Washington, Bloomberg 106 .1 Boston, Bloomberg 960 San Francisco, Sirius XM 119, the Bloomberg Business App and Bloomberg .com. This is Bloomberg Daybreak. And we're coming up to 530 on Wall Street. Good morning. I'm Karen Moscow. And I'm Nathan Hager. Bloomberg Daybreak is brought to you by Oppenheimer. Oppenheimer focuses the power of their thinking on you, creating customized plans to help achieve your goals. Put the power of Oppenheimer thinking into your investing. Call an Oppenheimer professional today. And we're just about four hours away from the open of U .S. trading. Let's get you up on to date the news you need to know at this hour. It is a house divided. The House of Representatives has removed its speaker for the first time in history. Kevin McCarthy lost a rare roll call vote to keep his job, with Republicans eight joining every Democrat against him. But he says he has no regrets. I got elected with a seat I couldn't get an internship for. I ended up being the 55th speaker of the House. One of the greatest honors. I loved every minute.
Mike Gallagher Podcast
A highlight from Week in Review - Episode 24
"Cycling isn't just cycling. It can be cycling or cycling or even cycling. Peloton isn't just one thing. We have classes that will ease you in and classes that will make you sweat and a range of instructors so you can find your match. Whatever you're in the mood for, we can get you in the zone. See for yourself with a worry free 30 day home trial. Visit one Peloton dot com slash home dash trial terms apply. Welcome to the Mike Gallagher Show Week in Review podcast. It's just about everything that's happened this week. I'm Eric Hanson, and we begin with President Trump, who made some controversial statements about abortion this week and called Ron DeSantis's six week abortion ban a terrible mistake. We might as well get this out of the way. We got President Trump with an answer to Kristen Welker on NBC's Meet the Press and her debut as the new host, which gave a lot of ammunition to Trump haters who want to hurt him and try to wreck his chances of becoming the nominee in 2024. This is an interesting dilemma that Republicans have. Here's the dilemma. Pro -life fighting for the sanctity of those unborn babies, the sanctity of their lives, the sacredness of the innocent. That's a centerpiece that's foundational for the Republican Party. And whether we like it or not, this particular debate that we're having in America over abortion is crushing us at the ballot box. And Donald Trump, I believe, was trying to address that with Kristen Welker on Meet the Press. Let's get it out of the way. I've been dreading this all weekend. Well, it wasn't all weekend. I mean, this first broke, I think, Saturday. They gave a little preview of his answer. I don't love his answer, but I also don't love the way Trump critics are pouncing on him, claiming he's not pro -life. I got into a big knockdown drag out, as I expected I would with my friend Mark Davis in Dallas, because Mark is now hell bent on proclaiming that Donald Trump is not pro -life. And he's saying that because of this exchange with Kristen Welker yesterday on Meet the Press. If a federal ban landed on your desk, if you were re -elected, would you sign it at 15 weeks? Are you talking about a complete ban? A ban at 15 weeks? Well, people are starting to think of 15 weeks. That seems to be a number that people are talking about right now. Would you sign that? I would I would sit down with both sides and I negotiate something and we'll end up with peace on that issue for the first time in 52 years. I'm not going to say I would or I wouldn't. I mean, the sanctus would really design a five week and six week ban. Would you support that? I think what he did is a terrible thing and a terrible mistake. But we'll come up with a number. But at the same time, Democrats won't be able to go out in six months, seven months, eight months and allow an abortion. Now, there are people who took that answer and proclaimed that Donald Trump is not pro -life, like it's important to proclaim or make some kind of declaration that he is not pro -life. I believe it's ridiculous to claim that a guy who's the only president to ever attend the March for Life, the guy who promised to get Roe v. Wade overturned because that was terrible federal. That was a terrible federal ruling and appointed Supreme Court justices who did just that to claim that Donald Trump is not pro -life is preposterous. It's absurd. It's virtue signaling. And perhaps it's just. The opportunistic way you chalk up some points for Ron DeSantis, because clearly Team DeSantis is pouncing on Donald Trump over this remark. I believe two things can be true at the same time. You can be pro -life and you can acknowledge that this issue is killing us at the ballot box. And we're losing elections. So President Trump has some campaign trouble to manage. Meanwhile, our current president can barely navigate a simple speech. If you miss Joe Biden at the U .N. this week, well, buckle up. Remember when Trump went to the United Nations and gave a really good speech and the media freaked out and said how goofy and wild and unpresidential and unprecedented it was, they had a complete meltdown and he gave a really decent speech. Compare that to the appearance of Joe Biden yesterday at the U .N. Now, even as we have all our institutions and drive creative new partnerships. Let me be clear. Certain principles of our international system are sacrosanct. Both Biden and Kamala Harris do the same thing when they say, let me be clear, run for the hills, because when they say, let me be clear, you're going to see nothing but mud and gibberish. I mean, babbling incoherently in front of the United Nations. And if that wasn't wild enough, you've got the Ukrainian President Zelensky. He marches in with his entourage. You know, I used to say I was torn about Ukraine. People that I respect insist that we have got to continue to fund the Ukrainian battle with Russia, that the American people have to help Ukraine with its border. We dare not have a wall for our own border, but we better, by God, help Ukraine with theirs. We better fund them. We better give them the missiles they want. We got to give them the ammunition they need. We need to. We got to stop Vladimir Putin. And if you push back against that, you're a stooge for Vladimir Putin. You're a Putin puppet. Just ask Tucker Carlson. When Tucker dared to express the belief that the American people have bigger fish to fry than funding Ukraine, he was thoroughly denounced and renounced as a stooge of Vladimir Putin. So there goes Zelensky marching into the UN yesterday with his bodyguards and his entourage, and he gets up to that podium. And what he said was pretty stunning. I expected he would stand at that giant podium in front of that ugly green background at the UN and talk about the need to fund his military. Talk about Russia's aggression against the Ukrainian people. Talk about Ukraine's place in the whole worldview of things instead. We got this. Even though humanity is failing on its climate policy objectives, this means that extreme weather will still impact the normal global life and some evil state will also weaponize its outcomes. And then people in the streets of New York and other cities of the world went out on climate protest. We all have seen them and when people in Morocco and Libya and other countries die as a result of natural disasters and when islands and countries disappear underwater and when tornadoes and deserts are spreading into into new territories and when all of this is happening, one unnatural disaster in Moscow decided to launch a big war and killed the tens of thousands of people. No wonder loony leftists have the Ukrainian flag in their front yard. You would think the Ukrainian president had bigger problems than climate change. Meanwhile, the United Auto Workers hit the picket lines this week. They made a few modest demands like a 40 % pay raise in a four day work week. Speaking of the UAW strike, I watched Sean Fain, the president of the United Auto Workers Union on the Sunday morning news shows. And you know, I admit I'm not a real big fan of unions. In fact, quite the opposite. I kind of think that unions have helped destroy many aspects of our economic system. In fact, it's a commonly held view that pension plans that used to be in place contributed to the decline of the U S automakers. Well, now the UAW is demanding pensions come back. They want the old fashioned defined benefit plan. And as Bloomberg points out, pensions are not worth striking over. You know what I find interesting about the UAW dispute? I heard all the talking points about how the corporate executives at the big three automakers make too much money. That's a Bernie Sanders mantra. That's an Elizabeth Warren trope. The executives make too much. You know, a company can be producing billions of dollars of revenue, but the Bernie Sanders of the world want to cap what an executive at one of those companies earns, which I always find so fascinating. It's as if they want to equate the guy or gal on the assembly line with the big automakers. Well, they're not the same. I mean it'd be nice if everybody made the same amount of money in life hate to break it to your life doesn't work that way. Some people make more than others and admittedly a lot of it is luck. I don't deserve the living that I make, but I'm very blessed to make a good living. There are people make a lot more than I do and I don't begrudge them anything, but simply because somebody that might have a show on television might make 10 times what I make. I don't think I should make what they make simply because we do the same essentially same thing. I mean, and Democrats always have such hypocrisy on this issue. Like somebody just texted me, how many homes does Bernie Sanders have again? It's more than one. But here's something that I noticed when I heard Sean Fain, the president of the UAW talk about executives compensation and how we're not making enough and we're taking steps backwards. I mean, the fact of the matter is the union gave up the defined benefit pension plan in a previous negotiation. Now they want it back. When you give up a benefit like that, you're not going to get it back. That's not realistic. And here's what I'm interested in. You know what was missing from all the coverage of the UAW strike? They never talk about what auto make auto workers make. Now I kept hearing how somebody on the assembly line can't feed their family. Really? What do they make? I kept hearing that Sean Fain kept saying the auto workers have taken three steps backwards. Really? How much do they earn? I know what they want to make. They want a 40 % pay increase and they want to only work four days a week. Now that's a pretty good deal.
Bloomberg Daybreak
Fresh update on "moscow" discussed on Bloomberg Daybreak
"This goal. Learn more about Damon Runyon's brave and bold approach Sometimes it seems the crises just keep coming for children. COVID. War, drought, and famine. They can seem downright relentless. But you know what? So can our response. When helping children unites us, we are a force to be reckoned with. Where there is help, there is hope. It's why won't stop. Ever. Learn more at unicefusa .org Markets, headlines, and breaking news 24 hours a day at bloomberg .com, on Bloomberg television, and the Bloomberg Business app. This is a Bloomberg Business Flash. It's 521 on Wall Street. I'm Karen Moscow, and the sell -off in U .S. Treasury is extending into a third a straight day with 30 -year yields touching 5 % for the first time since 2007 and sending global financial markets gets into a tailspin European stocks did erase early losses to trade little change and
Bloomberg Radio New York - Recording Feed
Monitor Show 06:00 09-21-2023 06:00
"With Bloomberg, you get the story behind the story, the story behind the global birth rate, behind your EV battery's environmental impact, behind sand, yeah, sand, you get context. And context changes everything. Go to Bloomberg .com to get context. Lower open on Wall Street, up next we'll get the latest on the Fed. How do rates proceed? Plus a bit of progress, potentially, inverting government shutdown. Hour two of Bloomberg Daybreak starts right now. Broadcasting 24 hours a day at Bloomberg .com and the Bloomberg Business Act. This is Bloomberg Radio. From the Bloomberg Interactive Workers Studios, this is Bloomberg Daybreak for Thursday, September 21st, coming up today. Futures point to more losses as the Fed signals rates will be higher for longer. Jamie Dimon says the Fed should be more aggressive raising rates. Progress this morning in the riders' strike against Hollywood Studios. And Speaker McCarthy wins over some conservatives to try to avoid a government shutdown. Donald Trump's New York hush money criminal trial is going to overlap with the state's presidential primary and new allegations against former Mayor Rudy Giuliani from a former White House aide. I'm John Tucker. Those stories straight ahead. I'm John Stashauer in sports. Week three in the NFL begins tonight with the Giants at the 49ers. The Mets won the Yankees long. That's all straight ahead on Bloomberg Daybreak on Bloomberg 1130 New York, Bloomberg 99 .1 Washington, D .C., Bloomberg 106 .1 Boston, Bloomberg 960 San Francisco, Sirius XM 119 and around the world on Bloomberg Radio dot com and via the Bloomberg Business Act. Good morning. I'm Nathan Hager. And I'm Karen Moscow, U .S. stock index futures lower this morning S &P futures down half percent or twenty three points Dow futures.
Bloomberg Radio New York - Recording Feed
Monitor Show 06:00 09-19-2023 06:00
"Support for this podcast and the following message come from Coriant. Coriant provides wealth management services centered around you. They focus on exceeding expectations, simplifying lives, and establishing legacies that last for generations. Leverage their exclusive network of experts to help achieve your personal and professional financial goals. As one of the largest integrated fee -only registered investment advisors in the US, Coriant has experienced teams who can craft custom solutions designed to help you reach your financial goals, no matter how complex. Real wealth requires real solutions. Connect to a wealth advisor today at Coriant .com. 24 hours a day at Bloomberg .com and the Bloomberg Business Act. This is Bloomberg Radio. From the Bloomberg Interactive Brokers Studios, this is Bloomberg Daybreak for Tuesday, September 19th. Coming up today. The oil rally continues as talk of $100 a barrel heats up. The UAW warns of more strikes if no serious progress is made by Friday. Instacart becomes the latest IPO to begin trading. And wreckage has been discovered in the hunt for a $100 million fighter jet. The husband of a Bronx daycare facility owner in a deadly fentanyl explosion remains on the loose. Plus, former New York Mayor Giuliani is being sued by his lawyers. I'm Michael Barr. More ahead. I'm John Stashauer in sports. A win for the Mets. An update on the Saquon -Barclay injury. Mother night football wins for the Saints and Steelers. That's all straight ahead on Bloomberg Daybreak. On Bloomberg 1130 New York, Bloomberg 99 .1 Washington D .C., Bloomberg 106 .1 Boston, Bloomberg 960 San Francisco, Sirius XM 119, and around the world on BloombergRadio .com and via the Bloomberg Business Act. Good morning. I'm Nathan Hager. And I'm Karen Moscow in U .S. stock index futures are on the rise this morning. S &P futures up a tenth of a percent, about six points Dow futures up.
Bloomberg Radio New York - Recording Feed
Monitor Show 06:00 09-14-2023 06:00
"With Bloomberg, you get the story behind the story, the story behind the global birth rate, behind your EV battery's environmental impact, behind sand, yeah, sand, you get context. And context changes everything. Go to Bloomberg .com to get context. The latest on the auto worker negotiations and two casino giants hit by the same cyber attackers. That's coming up in our 6 a .m. news. Our two of Bloomberg Daybreak starts right now. The casino giants are facing a cyber attack from the same group. Arm holdings, the year's biggest IPO, begins trading today. Henry Dalio says bonds are no longer a good long -term buy. New York officials are looking for the vandals who caused the shutdown of the subway line, plus a defeat for immigrants of the federal DACA program. I'm Michael Barr. More ahead. I'm John Stasch, Aaron Swartz. First comments for Aaron Rodgers since the injury, a win for the Mets. The Atlanta Braves clinched the NLE. That's all straight ahead on Bloomberg Daybreak. On Bloomberg 1130 New York, Bloomberg 99 .1 Washington, D .C., Bloomberg 106 .1 Boston, Bloomberg 960 San Francisco, Sirius XM 119, and around the world on BloombergRadio .com and via the Bloomberg Business App. Good morning. I'm Nathan Hager. And I'm Karen Moscow, U .S. Stock index futures on the rise this morning. S &P futures up three tenths of a percent or 14 points. Dow futures up a quarter percent.
Bloomberg Radio New York - Recording Feed
Monitor Show 06:00 09-13-2023 06:00
"With Bloomberg, you get the story behind the story, the story behind the global birth rate, behind your EV batteries, environmental impact, behind sand, yeah, sand, you get context and context changes everything. Go to Bloomberg .com to get context. Your talks with a strike deadline now less than 48 hours away, plus an impeachment inquiry is official now against President Joe Biden. That is coming up in our 6 a .m. news. This hour two of Bloomberg Daybreak starts right now. And investors prepare for what could be the largest IPO listing of the year. The devastation from deadly floods in Libya, plus five former Memphis police officers face federal civil rights charges, the beating death of Tyree Nichols. I'm Michael Barr. More ahead. I'm John Stasch. Aaron Swartz. The Aaron Rodgers injury will sideline him for the season, another home run for baseball's leader. That's all straight ahead on Bloomberg Daybreak, on Bloomberg 1130 New York, Bloomberg 99 .1 Washington, D .C., Bloomberg 106 .1 Boston, Bloomberg 960 San Francisco, Sirius XM 119 and around the world on BloombergRadio .com and via the Bloomberg Business app. Good morning. I'm Nathan Hager. And I'm Karen Moscow. Now in U .S. stock index futures, our little change to lower this morning S &P and Dow futures little change.
Bloomberg Radio New York - Recording Feed
Monitor Show 06:00 09-12-2023 06:00
"Grasp the latest trends in the legal industry, helping you achieve better results. For the practice of law, the business of law, the future of law, visit BloombergLaw .com. Futures are pointing to a lower Tuesday morning open on Wall Street. Up next, we'll get the latest on labor talks in Detroit with an auto worker strike deadline just two days away. Plus Apple gets set for its latest product launch. That's coming up in our 6 a .m. news. Our two of Bloomberg Daybreak starts right now. We'll be right back. And Jamie Dimon slams regulators over capital requirement plans. Donald Trump seeks to recuse the D .C. judge in his federal election subversion case. Plus, after nearly two weeks, the escape Pennsylvania prisoner is still on the loose. I'm Michael Barr. More ahead. I'm John Stashauer in sports. The Jets stunned the Bills on a punt return at overtime. LeBron James hinting he wants the play of the Olympics. That's all straight ahead on Bloomberg Daybreak. On Bloomberg 1130 New York, Bloomberg 99 .1 Washington, D .C., Bloomberg 106 .1 Boston, Bloomberg 960 San Francisco, Sirius XM 119 and around the world on BloombergRadio .com and via the Bloomberg Business app. Good morning. I'm Nathan Hager. And I'm Karen Moscow. Now, S &P futures lower this morning down two tenths of a percent, about 10 points. Karen, we'll have.
Bloomberg Radio New York - Recording Feed
Monitor Show 07:00 09-11-2023 07:00
"Daybreak. I'm Nathan Hager, alongside Karen Moscow. 659 on Wall Street. Stay with us. Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Kean, Jonathan Farrow, and Lisa Abramowitz starts right now. Broadcasting 24 hours a day at Bloomberg .com and the Bloomberg Business Act. This is Bloomberg Radio. We think there's more downside risk here as we go through the next few months. When the yields move, they're going to move down at a lot. The question is not whether things are declining, it's whether they're declining fast enough. I think positioning has really changed and you've seen that inflection and sentiment in the options market. The bottom line is they fit. Once to slow things down, don't fight the fit. This is Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Kean, Jonathan Farrow, and Lisa Abramowitz. Live from New York City this morning. Good morning, good morning for our audience worldwide. This is Bloomberg Surveillance on TV and Radio, alongside Tom Kean and Lisa Abramowitz. I'm Jonathan Farrow, your equity market on the S &P 500. Nicely positive here by 0 .4 % following a week of losses and pushing ahead to retail sales on Thursday, CPI on Wednesday, and the main event, Tom, going into the Federal Reserve a week away. I take your point. I think this has not been said enough. There's a Fed meeting after the ECB meeting. It maybe has a little bit of import. Nothing's going to happen at it. It's a dead meeting. It's a live meeting. But, you know, I take your point. You got to get to the Fed meeting. There's some data in front of it as well. But are all eyes on November? I think so. I think we've just leapt forward to a November analysis. The hawks on the committee aren't screaming hike in September. If you listen to the economists on Wall Street, those that think we get another hike, I'm thinking Andrew Holland, Horster City, perhaps Mike Gape and a Bank of America thinking that risk still exists. They're looking to November, Tom, not September. The Fed wants to be patient now. Wait to see if there is further evidence of a re -acceleration of this economy, which leads to an acceleration.
Bloomberg Radio New York - Recording Feed
Monitor Show 06:00 09-11-2023 06:00
"Interactive Brokers charges USD margin loan rates from 5 .83 % to 6 .83%. Rated the lowest margin fees by stockbrokers .com. Rates subject to change. Learn more at ibkr .com slash compare. Opened this morning on Wall Street. Up next, we'll get the latest on US -China relations following President Biden's trip to the G20, plus a tough decision for the Fed next week. That's coming up in our 6 a .m. news. Our two of Bloomberg Daybreak starts right now. And Yellen gives her outlook on the soft landing narrative. Even a brief auto workers strike could severely damage the US economy. And Coco Gauff makes her mark at the US Open. It's a race against time and the search for survivors in Morocco's deadly quake. And Hurricane Lee will bring dangerous rip currents to the eastern seaboard. I'm John Tucker. Those stories straight ahead. I'm John Stashauer. And towards the Giants in their season opener got walloped by the Cowboys. Aaron Rodgers debuts for the Jets tonight. That's all straight ahead on Bloomberg Daybreak, on Bloomberg 1130 New York, Bloomberg 99 .1 Washington, D .C., Bloomberg 106 .1 Boston, Bloomberg 960 San Francisco, Sirius XM 119 and around the world on Bloomberg radio dot com and via the Bloomberg Business Act. Good morning. I'm Nathan Hager. And I'm Karen Moscow. And U .S. stock index futures are on the rise this morning. S &P futures up.
Bloomberg Radio New York - Recording Feed
Monitor Show 06:00 09-08-2023 06:00
"Investment advisors switch to interactive brokers for lowest cost global trading and turnkey custody solutions. No ticket charges and no conflicts of your interests at ibkr .com slash ria. Friday morning open on Wall Street. Up next we'll get the latest on Apple's route with China cracking down on iPhones plus U .S. China friction on display ahead of the G20 summit. That's coming up in our 6 a .m. news. Our two of Bloomberg Daybreak starts right now. We get further clues on the Fed's rate hike path. And Goldman Sachs reportedly plans more layoffs in the coming weeks. New York Mayor Adams is blunt about the migrant crisis. This issue will destroy New York City. Plus a Trump -hosted fundraiser for Rudy Giuliani. I'm Michael Barr. More ahead. I'm John Stash, Aaron Schwartz. The Yankees lost the Tigers. The Lions upset the Chiefs. Coco Goff and Irina Sabalenka are semifinal winners of the U .S. Open. That's all straight ahead on Bloomberg Daybreak. On Bloomberg 1130 New York. Bloomberg 99 .1 Washington, D .C. Bloomberg 106 .1 Boston. Bloomberg 960 San Francisco. Sirius XM 119. And around the world on Bloombergradio .com and via the Bloomberg Business App. Good morning. I'm Nathan Hager. And I'm Taryn Moscow and U .S. stock index futures are lower. S &P futures down a quarter.
Bloomberg Radio New York - Recording Feed
Monitor Show 07:00 09-07-2023 07:00
"Karen Moscow 659 is the time on Wall Street Bloomberg surveillance with Tom Kean Jonathan Farrow and Lisa Abramowitz Starts right now Broadcasting 24 hours a day at Bloomberg .com and the Bloomberg Business Act. This is Bloomberg radio We wonder if the consumer is beginning to bend not necessarily break I think the last thing consumers need at this point in time is a spike in oil prices and gas prices Does energy drive the economy or does the economy drive energy? Oil prices going up even for a short time just complicates this narrative for the Fed Figuring out when to stop the rate hike cycle is always a really really tricky business for central banks This is Bloomberg surveillance with Tom Kean Jonathan Farrow and Lisa Abramowitz It's tempting to avoid a third day of losses here on the S &P 500 live from New York City this morning Good morning. Good morning for our audience worldwide. This is Bloomberg surveillance on TV and radio alongside Tom Kean and Lisa Abramowitz I'm Jonathan Farrow your equity markets negative by zero point three percent on the S &P 500 Apple Down and down hard this morning off by three percent TK after a softer session Just yesterday evolving a lot of opinions on this and I'd say a lot of unknown unknowns as dr. Alerian would say we really don't know what the ramifications are. Certainly you mentioned mr Ives with a bullish cast on Apple says it's not that big a deal But yeah, I agree.
Bloomberg Radio New York - Recording Feed
Monitor Show 06:00 09-07-2023 06:00
"Our experts, you'll grasp the latest trends in the legal industry, helping you achieve better results. For the practice of law, the business of law, the future of law, visit BloombergLaw .com. S &P futures are down a quarter of one percent, Nasdaq futures down more than a half percent, Dow futures holding on to a slight gain. And up next, we'll get the latest on China's expanding crackdown on iPhones, plus the stakes for President Biden at the G20. That's coming up in our 6 a .m. news. Our two of Bloomberg Daybreak starts right now. Broadcasting 24 hours a day at Bloomberg .com and the Bloomberg Business Act. This is Bloomberg Radio. From the Bloomberg Interactive Brokers Studios, this is Bloomberg Daybreak for Thursday, September 7th. Coming up today, Apple extends losses as China plans to expand its iPhone ban. Google moves to prevent A .I. from impacting American elections. A power emergency in Texas leads to risk of rolling blackouts. And Hunter Biden could face indictment later this month. A Georgia judge has denied separate trials for two of Donald Trump's former lawyers involving election interference, plus health issues for Bruce Springsteen. I'm Mike LaBarre. More ahead. I'm John Stashauer on sports. The Yankees won. The Mets lost down to four at the U .S. Open, and it's opening night in the NFL. That's all straight ahead on Bloomberg Daybreak. On Bloomberg 1130 New York, Bloomberg 99 .1 Washington, D .C., Bloomberg 106 .1 Boston, Bloomberg 960 San Francisco, Sirius XM 119 and around the world on Bloomberg Radio dot com and via the Bloomberg Business Act. Good morning. I'm Nathan Hager. And I'm Karen Moscow and U .S. stock index futures are lower. S &P futures down a quarter percent.
Bloomberg Radio New York - Recording Feed
Monitor Show 06:00 09-05-2023 06:00
"And attorneys get the latest in AI -powered legal analytics, business insights, and workflow tools at BloombergLaw .com. With guidance from our experts, you'll grasp the latest trends in the legal industry, helping you achieve better results. For the practice of law, the business of law, the future of law, visit BloombergLaw .com. Up next, we'll get the latest on the market weighed down by weak data out of China, plus Goldman Sachs dials back its US recession forecast. Hour 2 of Bloomberg Daybreak starts right now. China may never overtake the US as the world's biggest economy. We have the latest from Bloomberg Economics. And First Lady Jill Biden tests positive for COVID. Rip currents along the Jersey shore lead to several deaths and rescues, plus a dangerous escaped convict remains on the loose in Pennsylvania. I'm Michael Barr. Go ahead. I'm John Stasch, Aaron Swartz, upsets in women's singles at the US Open. The quarterfinals begin today, and a big upset in college football. That's all straight ahead on Bloomberg Daybreak. On Bloomberg 1130 New York, Bloomberg 99 .1 Washington, D .C., Bloomberg 106 .1 Boston, Bloomberg 960 San Francisco, Sirius XM 119, and around the world on BloombergRadio .com and via the Bloomberg Business App. Good morning. I'm Nathan Hager. And I'm Karen Moscow. And U .S.
Bloomberg Radio New York - Recording Feed
Monitor Show 06:00 09-01-2023 06:00
"Interactive Brokers charges USD margin loan rates from 5 .83 % to 6 .83%. Rated the lowest margin fees by stockbrokers .com. Rates subject to change. Learn more at ibkr .com slash compare. It's Friday. Up next we do count down to the August payrolls report. Plus more stimulus measures coming out of China. All that and more coming up in our 6 a .m. news. News hour 2 of Bloomberg Daybreak starts right now. Wall Street still struggles to get workers back to the office. And we'll bring you an interview with Nancy Pelosi. Her thoughts on China, Ukraine and Donald Trump. President Biden will get a first hand look in Florida at the damage from Edalia Plus. What do we want? A call for asylum seekers to work in New York City. I'm Michael Barr. More ahead. I'm John Stasch, Howard Schwartz. The Yankees lost in Detroit. They debut their rookies tonight in Houston. A long career ends at the U .S. Open. That's all straight ahead on Bloomberg Daybreak. On Bloomberg 1130 New York. Bloomberg 99 .1 Washington, D .C. Bloomberg 106 .1 Boston. Bloomberg 960 San Francisco. Sirius XM 119. And around the world on BloombergRadio .com and via the Bloomberg Business App. Good morning. I'm Nathan Hager. And I'm Karen Moscow and futures are higher this morning. S &P futures up three tenths of a percent or twelve.
Bloomberg Radio New York - Recording Feed
Monitor Show 06:00 08-29-2023 06:00
"From our experts, you'll grasp the latest trends in the legal industry, helping you achieve better results. For the practice of law, the business of law, the future of law, visit BloombergLaw .com. S &P, Dow, and Nasdaq futures all higher now by one -tenth of one percent. Up next, we'll get the latest track on Hurricane Dalia. Plus, China comes in with more stimulus measures, including a cut to mortgage rate, so that's coming up in our 6 a .m. news. Plus, hour two of Bloomberg Daybreak starts right now. Chainz have a new plan to help you skip that doctor's visit. And Citadel comes through nearly 70 ,000 intern applications to find the next math genius. The NYPD says a family of four was found dead in a Manhattan apartment. Plus, the federal judge in the Trump January 6th case has set a trial date. I'm Michael Barr. More ahead. I'm John Stasch, Aaron Sports. The Yankees won in Detroit, the Mets lost to Texas, Coco Gauff and Novak Djokovic opening night winners at the U .S. Open. That's all straight ahead on Bloomberg Daybreak. On Bloomberg 1130 New York, Bloomberg 99 .1 Washington, D .C., Bloomberg 106 .1 Boston, Bloomberg 960 San Francisco, Sirius XM119, and around the world on BloombergRadio .com and via the Bloomberg Business App. Good morning, I'm Nathan Hager. And I'm Karen Moscow, U .S. Stock Index Futures higher, S &P Futures up a tenth of a percent or six points down futures.
The Economist: The Intelligence
"moscow" Discussed on The Economist: The Intelligence
"Had astronauts descend beneath the lunar surface, and that, that was a good idea. Because of its lack of a protective magnetic field, the moon's surface is deadly. Not to mention all the micrometeorites in the extreme changes in temperature. So an alternative, not unlike welds imaginings, looks increasingly plausible. So when it comes to living on the moon, we're probably going to have to go underground. David Adam writes about science for The Economist. Probably the easiest way to go underground is to use these geological structures that are already there. They're called lava tubes. They're these giant geological tunnels. They're found all over the moon because they're tubes they could feasibly be sealed to create a breathable atmosphere inside. And they have these very thick roofs. Now a new study says together, that makes them probably the perfect place for lunar colonists to live because they would be safe from all the dangers on the lunar surface. And yet something called a lava tube doesn't sound like the safest place to hang out. There's no lava there anymore. Now millions of years ago, when this magma did make its way to the surface of the moon, it would have flowed across the surface of the moon as these giant rivers. The top surface of that would start to get a bit colder and over time would solidify the larval raw drain away and what's left behind are these tubes. On earth there are about ten meters wide, maybe and they stretch for a good mile or so. But on the moon because of the lower gravity, there could be hundreds of meters wide and they form these enormous networks that can run for hundreds of kilometers hundreds of miles across the moon's surface. They create this colossal cave system, which is very accessible just below the surface of the moon. And in theory, there would be enough space in there for us to create a settlement. A settlement, though, that would have to be underground, I guess. Go all that way and can't even see the sky. It does sound like a tragedy, but unfortunately the alternative is not much better because of the very harsh conditions on the surface of the moon because of the radiation because of the micrometeorites. The first thing you'd have to do is probably cover it with moon rock. You'd have to pile up all the geological rubble that's lying around. And so even though you were on the surface, essentially you would be living underground in the sense that there would be meters of this stuff above your head. Now both of those options would protect you from radiation, but you could argue that lava tubes will be a lot better because you have a much bigger space underneath that protection to live in rather than trying to live in a sort of a cramped quarters between the surface of the moon and the roof that you've had to put on it. We were trying to think of different ways that we could sort of start marching towards like the viability of whether humans could live in these large subterranean caverns on the moon. Raymond Martin is an engineer at the rocket company Blue Origin. He and heim Ben arroya, an aerospace engineer at Rutgers university, have crunched some numbers on what might be possible. Was you seal off a large chunk of that lava tube and pressurize it with breathable air, then whatever you build inside structurally can be built with much simpler concepts. A pressurized lava tube could very much feel like a home from home. You could wear your regular clothes, you could do regular things. Imagine being able to reach out your hand without a glove and to touch the inside of the moon. But this whole idea hinges on being pressurized, right? You have to fill that space with air. I mean, it does and you'd want to make sure that it worked, wouldn't you? So these two scientists, they built a computer model to try and simulate the integrity of a relatively small lava tube in the moon's ocean of storms. And one of the first big hurdles there is proving that their structurally sound. So that was what our project was. This is mister Martin. And then I started running some simulations to look into the structural viability, as I mentioned of actually pressurizing a lava tube with breathable air. And what that would do is give us a subterranean habitat for humans on the moon. The study that they ran suggested that a lava tube with a roof thickness of about ten meters could be safely pressurized to roughly the same conditions that you would get on earth. That's sea level where the air pressure is the highest. And what that meant, of course, was that once you had this system pressurized that people living on the moon could go about their everyday lives and their work. In a far more natural way than if they were living in surface structures on the moon. Here's haim Ben arroya again. Of course, it would be the gravity. It would still be one 6 G, but other than that, the idea would be that they could actually just come in and out of structures, walk around and do what they would do as they would do it on earth. And once you have these enormous pressurized caverns, it creates opportunities for all sorts of things. Think of it a running track, for example, in that low gravity. I mean, how much fun would that be? It does sound fun how plausible does it sound? Even in the best case scenario, this is something that is decades away. There would be a series of stages. I think this is a plan for if we seriously wanted to spend a lot of time on the moon with a lot of people. Now, I think knowing that the case for pressurization is structurally sound that the model suggested it could be done. Then you could work out how to make it happen. And what are the next steps? I think the benefits of living in a lava tube seem pretty clear compared to having to live on the surface. And of course, one of the driving forces for this is if they do manage to do this on the moon. Then it really is then a stepping stone to exploring other planets and moons in the solar system. I think as hard as it is to do this on the moon, it's much easier to do it on the moon than it is
The Economist: The Intelligence
"moscow" Discussed on The Economist: The Intelligence
"Every week, it seems like there's a new electric car hitting the market. Hyundai Ioniq 5, the all electric SUV. With the all new ID four, 100% SUV, 100% electric. When you get in the new Subaru solterra EV SUV, it's a good feeling knowing that you're part of the carmakers are throwing mountains of cash at transitioning from internal combustion engines, and consumers seem ready for them. EV sales have been steadily growing year on year. But the next generation of would be drivers seems less convinced than their parents were by all the glitzy advertising and the call of the open road. On the face of it, the car is as popular as ever. Daniel Knowles is The Economist's Midwest correspondent. There are more miles being driven on the roads, it's come back up since the pandemic when obviously a lot of people stopped driving as much. But if you kind of look under the surface, there's reasons to think that we are hitting peak car, particularly young people are beginning to drive less as a growing minority younger people who don't drive a tool that have driving licenses. You know, it overall the mild distance driven in lots of countries is either kind of plateauing or beginning to fall, even though the number of cars is going up. So tell us about the growing minority then of non drivers or less drivers. So this kind of applies almost every country by a statistical setting in the rich world. But if you look just at America, which obviously incredibly automotive country, 25 years ago, 43% of 16 year olds in America had a driving license already. By 2020, that had fallen to just 25% and it's probably still falling. And it's not just teenage striving less. If you look at Americans age 2024, now a 5th that have a license which is way up from 20 years ago and basically every age group under the age of 40 is less likely to drive to have a license than a generation ago. And even the ones who do have licenses are driving less far than this fits their going is shorter and basically all of the extra traffic on the road is accounted for by older drivers. So looking at the younger demographic then, what is it that's driving the change there? Well, there's lots of things. I talk to the whole bunch of young people including one 16 year old activist who's been pushing against cars for worries about climate change reasons about air pollution. For some people, it's a life size cooked with it. They don't want to be polluting. There's all things they can become a lot more expensive to drive up, particularly for younger drivers, insurance, it's got more expensive the younger drivers and of course younger people spending an all time in education and previous generations that you don't often need a car. So of course you'd miss the rise of taxi apps. Which means that those kind of short trips are a lot easier to do without your own car. So I think that there's kind of a lot of overlapping trends for all of which basically add up to a growing proportion of people that are just use car at all. So it's sort of demographic trends and just the way of the world in a bunch of ways rather than being anti car as a sort of philosophical stance you reckon. Well, I think it kind of overlaps actually with something that's growing quite a lot now for the last 20 years, maybe a bit more in some places less elsewhere. There's been head of city planners and new urbanists architects. Lots of big thinkers have been thinking about how trying to make it so that everybody can drive to work. It really doesn't work very well in dense city. You know, you just get congestion or isn't space for people to get around and have been trying to find ways to coax people out of their vehicles and get them into places where they can walk or cycle or take public transport to get around. And I think what's happening now is you have this kind of younger people, particularly in big cities who perhaps never learned to drive and do get around on foot turn on their bikes for those on public transport, and they're kind of annoyed at how much you cause affect the dominate their lives to traffic jams. Then affect them while they're riding a bus. So there's this growing constituency for the sorts of policies that were quite technocratic, perhaps a generation ago. What kinds of policies are we talking about here? So the things that congestion charges, which obviously in around the London for almost 20 years now, Milan and Stockholm, new York city is finally beginning to introduce one. In the last few years, Paris and Brazos kind of taken away an extraordinary amount of road space from cars. So suddenly there's this psycho where, as people are driving less, particularly younger people in Vegas cities, that's creating the space for the leaders of those cities to go, hang on a minute. We can take back some of this road space and get it over to people, which in turn makes driving harder and other forms of transport are not nicer and easier, even here in the United States where I am, which obviously has some of the most cast centric cities in the world are beginning to see this happen. And those arguments, those stances make a lot of sense for urban centers and so on, but there are plenty of places, for example, in America where you are, where having a car is just a necessity though. Yeah, you do have a lot of people, particularly older people who live outskirts of cities and places that have grown up to be completely car dependent who are very worried that the kind of city centers that they're trying to get into it suddenly be much costly or difficult for them to drive into those cities and they are often very politically engaged people perhaps more so than the kind of young people who own in favor of these changes. So it's getting very fraught and many places at these ideas in the UK here in the U.S. almost everywhere suddenly the more and more pedophiles over where cars shouldn't be able to go. But the statistics that you lay out suggest that the plateauing or the arrival of peak car is kind of here. Do you see these trends continuing even if it's just a sort of vocal minority at the moment? It's just a matter of generational change. Yeah, so I'm not a totally disinterested observer on this. I have a book coming out at the end of March called carmageddon, which basically argues that this is a good thing and that we need to reduce the number of cars and our cities and having written that I do kind of think that this trend is going to continue. But there's a few things that I wonder about obviously cars are turning electric and that does reduce some of the worries about function. It also there are a lot cheaper to drive. So if electric cars get really cheap people might start riding them everywhere. And then you have autonomous cars, which are not completely convinced whatever are right, but if they do, that's going to be driving so easy that it could absolutely reverse this and everybody will be getting it there autonomous car straight into a traffic jam of everybody else's or so that was because. So I think
The Economist: The Intelligence
"moscow" Discussed on The Economist: The Intelligence
"Within China? There's no doubt that it's controversial within the broader Chinese foreign policy business community. I think a lot of people within China realize that it kind of makes a mockery of China's claim to have a foreign policy rooted in respect for sovereignty and territorial integrity. It makes it a lot harder to try and drive a wedge between Europe and America, which is a long running Chinese diplomatic goal. And if Xi Jinping did decide to arm Russia with lethal weapons, that would almost certainly expose China to severe economic sanctions from America and the European Union. It's biggest trading partners. And that would really undermine efforts to provide the Chinese economy after COVID. So there had been a sense a while back that China was trying to distance itself somewhat from Russia. There seems to be a complete repudiation of that idea that China and Russia that no limits friendship that was promised a year ago is only getting tighter. Right. There was a period at the end of last year when it looked like Xi Jinping was trying to balance his support for Russia with an attempt to repair relations with American Europe and western hopes were certainly lifted when Putin suggested in September that she had some concerns about the war in Ukraine and then Xi Jinping voiced opposition to any use of nuclear weapons. You had Xi Jinping meeting president Joe Biden and barley in November and both of them said that what had defined areas of potential cooperation. But that attempt at detente, I think, really ground to a halt in February of this year after America shot down a high altitude Chinese balloon that it said was part of a global surveillance operation. And now, of course, we've got these American allegations that China is considering selling lethal weapons to Russia. Now, American officials don't think China's crossed that line yet. And Xi Jinping's final decision will probably depend to a large extent on how things play out on the battlefield in Ukraine. But I think Xi Jinping's bottom line is that he does not want Putin to suffer the kind of humiliating defeat that
The Economist: The Intelligence
"moscow" Discussed on The Economist: The Intelligence
"Pole. Just a day after the International Criminal Court issued a warrant for mister Putin's arrest for alleged war crimes, there he was, driving himself around the city's streets. This Kremlin approved footage shows how mister Putin sees the war, he started. Reclaiming Russian lands and Slavic peoples rebuilding and reviving long gone empire. There will be more echoes of history starting today. Mister Putin is back home to host a state visit for China's president Xi Jinping, who arrived this morning. Geopolitics has been shaped for decades by the shifting alliances between China, Russia, and America, and the cold and hot wars in which they played out from Vietnam to Afghanistan. Now war in Ukraine is changing the dynamic again. This time, though, it's not among great power equals. Mister C claims to be the voice of reason there as a pal to help calm tensions. But there's more than international goodwill on his agenda. So Chinese officials are very much trying to frame this as a peacemaking trip, but there is no doubt it is an emphatic display of solidarity with Vladimir Putin. Jeremy page is The Economist's Asia diplomatic editor. One big thing hanging over the trip, of course, is this American allegation which China denies that Xi Jinping is considering Russia's request to supply it with lethal weapons, including artillery shells and attack drones. And so if you say this is an emphatic display of solidarity with mister Putin, is that to say then that the Chinese is willing to be more clear where it stands on this war than it has been so far? Well, yes and no. China certainly showing more clearly than ever that it's not going to abandon Russia and won't accept a total Russian defeat in Ukraine. The Chinese officials are also being very clear in echoing mister Putin. I blaming the war in American led efforts to expand NATO and they're being increasingly explicit in drawing a connection between that and American attempts to strengthen its alliances in Asia and how that could increase the chances of a war over Taiwan. At the same time, China is also stepping up its efforts to present itself as kind of a neutral party and to say things that help to portray it internationally as a responsible world power and a peacemaker. So Xi Jinping will probably echo recent Chinese statements surging respect for all countries territorial integrity and opposing the use of any threats to use nuclear weapons. And he's very likely to repeat his recent calls for an end to fighting and to promote this 12 point peace plan that China proposed in February. And what exactly was in that peace plan and how did it go down? So China calls this a position paper for a political solution. But really, from the moment it was published, it was clear that it's a non starter for Ukraine and its western backers. Mainly because it calls for an end to western sanctions without suggesting that Russia withdraw from any Ukrainian territory at all. It also sticks very closely to Kremlin talking points about so called indivisible security, this idea that one country security shouldn't be pursued at the expense of another's. And it also echoes very closely Xi Jinping's own global security initiative, which is something he proposed last year as kind of an alternative to the American led rules based international order. So rather than being a serious blueprint for peace, it seems to be more about China presenting an image as a peacemaker in contrast to America and positioning itself for whatever emerges from the war. So is there any reason to believe that there is a peacemaking mission here that China is being an honest broker? Well, there is, of course, this recent agreement that China brokered for Saudi Arabia Iran to reestablish diplomatic ties. And that's a genuinely big deal. It also looks like Xi Jinping is going to have virtual talks with Ukraine's president. Zelensky, soon after his Moscow visit. So that will help to counter western criticism and to bolster the idea that he's playing some kind of mediating role. But I think the reality is that China realizes neither Ukraine or Russia are really interested in peace talks at the moment because they both think they can still make advances on the battlefield. This peace talk is more about improving China's international image and providing a fig leaf for its escalating support for Russia. But if you say these talks are more about China improving its international image, it's now cozying up to someone who's been issued in arrest warrant by the ICC. Is that good for its image? Certainly not. The ICC is a restaurant is definitely awkward for China as many other things about mister Putin's record and Ukraine and indeed in Russia. But for Xi Jinping, I think any such concerns are outweighed by his utter conviction that China is in this long-term global confrontation with America. And that there is a very real risk that tensions between them in Asia could flare into a war over Taiwan. So in that context, Russia still represents an indispensable source of energy supplies at military technology and diplomatic support. And what Xi Jinping worries about most of all is that a Russian defeat in Ukraine would embolden America and its allies. It could destabilize China's huge northern border with Russia. And worst of all, it could bring into the Kremlin a pro western leader who might join American efforts against China. That's China's west nightmare. And what about the optics from the Russian side, the Kremlin would clearly like to see this as a meeting of equals? What's your take on that? I think Xi Jinping certainly doesn't see it that way. And whichever way you look at it, I think the relationship is increasingly shifting in China's favor. It was already moving in that direction. Before the war in Ukraine, but that trend is really accelerated in the last year. If you turn the clock back to February 2022, just before Russia invaded Ukraine, you'll recall that Putin visited Xi Jinping in Beijing for the opening ceremony of the Winter Olympics and the two sides declared that their partnership had no limits now we don't know what Putin discussed and that meeting, but it does seem that Chinese officials were caught off guard by the scale of the Russian invasion, they had no prepared talking points or plans to evacuate Chinese citizens, so I think that was damaging to the relationship. And then Chinese perceptions of Russian military prowess have certainly changed since the war began. I think Chinese officials are also pretty clear eyed about how unstable Russia's politics are, and how it has really dismal economic prospects. So while China is willing to continue supporting Russia for strategic reasons, I think it now considers itself very much as the senior partner and sees an opportunity to tilt the balance further in its own favor as Russia becomes increasingly dependent on China. So how is this self serving stance than being seen
Bloomberg Radio New York
"moscow" Discussed on Bloomberg Radio New York
"And I'm Karen Moscow and stocks are falling this morning on concern that recent rallies might be overdone amid uncertainties over whether aggressive Federal Reserve tightening could cause a recession. Oil is stopping $80 a barrel after China made further progress toward reopening the economy and sanctions on Russia's seaborne crude exports took effect. We check the markets every 15 minutes throughout the trading day on Bloomberg. Right now, the S&P 500 is down 7 tenths percent or 28 points at 40 42, the Dow Jones Industrial Average down 7 tenths percent or 246 points at 34,182, and the NASDAQ down half percent or 60 points at 11,400, ten year treasury down 22 30 seconds, yield 3.56% and the yield on the two year 4.32%. Nymex crude oil is up 2.6% up two cents at $82 three cents a barrel. Comb school down half percent or $9 at $1800 60 cents an ounce. The Euro 1.0560 against the dollar, the N one 35.86, and Bitcoin's higher up half percent at $17,200, we're also watching shares of Tesla, they're down more than three and a half percent. This as Bloomberg reported, the electric vehicle maker plans to lower production had its Shanghai factory. And that's a Bloomberg business flash, Tom and Paul. Thanks so much. Greatly appreciate that. This morning, we are now going to stop and with someone with stunning experience of market forces is an executive on Wall Street and also with his public service as a former chairman of his Securities and Exchange Commission, Arthur levitt joins us now. On a blistering note in The Wall Street Journal from two people in the know, Jay Clayton, and Timothy Mossad, and what to do about Bitcoin, Arthur, let me look back first. Did our regulators screw it up by not being more aggressive sooner on Bitcoin? Yes. It's quite simple, straightforward answer. We didn't realize the scope of what Bitcoin could become nor the risk to L, both investors and our economy as a whole. How do we regulate Bitcoin if either people who are devious or perhaps devious do so much of Bitcoin offshore? I think banking regulators have to take the lead and creating a regulatory framework at a minimum they must be issued by a regulated entity that holds reserves in cash and high quality liquid assets. I also think we should continue very rigorous enforcement of the law. And the SEC had a successful crackdown on unregistered initial coin offerings beginning in 2017. I agree with this. Appalled that we've gone after sort of the unregulated by prospective stuff. I get that. But to the guy in The Bahamas in the amount of money that's been lost by fat cats and lesser than fat cats, let's there's a primal scream, let's go. Let's go. And I think Arthur, I mean, I guess one of the questions is, what U.S. regulatory entity should regulate this crypto space should it be Gary gensler and the SEC or some other entity?
Bloomberg Radio New York
"moscow" Discussed on Bloomberg Radio New York
"Karen Moscow and U.S. stock index futures They're a little changed to lower this morning European shares are lower This is the final trading day of the year of course and we check the markets every 15 minutes throughout the trading day On Bloomberg right now S&P futures are down 5 points down futures down 46 and NASDAQ futures their little changed The cac and Paris is down about three tenths of a percent and the FTSE 100 down a quarter percent And your treasury of two 30 seconds you'll have 1.50% that yield on the two year .72% 9 X screwed oil is down 1.1% on 82 cents at 76.17 cents a barrel Comics called up 7 10% or 12.3 cents at 1826 40 an ounce The Euro on .1344 against a dollar British round 1.3506 the yen one 15.10 And of course we're watching Bitcoin It is at $47,890 right now That's up about one and a quarter percent And that's a Bloomberg business flash Paul and greedy All right Karen Moscow thank you so much we appreciate that As always Johns Hopkins University they've been so good to us during this entire pandemic making available their world class experts on these on this pandemic on these vaccines and we really appreciate that including doctor Andre pecos From the John Scott conference university joined us earlier today to give us the absolute latest Let's take a listen It's important to note that the total case count to the official case counts are staggering and they're probably underestimates of how many cases of COVID-19 are going on in the country right now It's been very difficult to really predict on a weekly basis how cases are going to go There's some data out of South Africa showing that the surges have fallen off as fast as they increased Hopefully that's going to happen in other places as well too But it's really staggering the number of cases that we have important to note also that hospitalization rates are going up because of just a total number of cases that we're seeing We've heard this as well from UK officials that the estimates are likely that the numbers that we're talking about are likely underestimates by a factor of two or three It wouldn't surprise you when I say we had 2 million new cases globally in one day It wouldn't surprise you if the real number was 5 million or even 10 million Absolutely not I think all of us have hear people who are sick The idea that the home tests are probably not being reported as effectively to public health officials as tests from a hospital or from another testing center would be All that is contributing to a real undercount in a number of cases that we're seeing outside of obviously hospitalizations and deaths because we can get pretty accurate numbers on those It's also of course New Year's Eve today happy happy New Year's Eve to you doctor pet gosh I'm wondering how comfortable you would be going to a bar a big festivity a crowded place to celebrate New Year's Eve if you are fully vaccinated with a booster as well Well I think given the number of cases and the fact that so many individuals are now sort of homesick and not working and not contributing to some of the things in society I would be very cautious about going out to any event that has a large number of people there too Again vaccines are protecting us against severe disease but just because it's not protecting us as well against symptomatic disease And so if you get sick you'll be out of work for a few days and out of touch with other things for a few days And that is what sort of taking a larger toll on our society right now than even the deaths The number of people that are out sick particularly here at the hospital and in other places is really taking a massive toll in terms of how things can function Doctor talked was about the testing piece of it all I'm a throw some numbers here Over 300 million people in the United States Joe Biden talking about requesting 500 million rapid test a household If you just do some very quick math or that's less than two tests per person how often should people be testing and how much of that should be a factor just considering the size of this country Well you know in an ideal situation if you're getting it if you're coming in contact with people on a regular basis like going to work and those kind of things ideally you'd love to be able to take a rapid antigen test or something like a saliva test once or ideally twice a week That is impossible right now because of the large number of tests that are being focused on people who are symptomatic If you can get your hands on home antigen tests it's nice to be able to give yourself a test before you go out to any kind of large event Anytime you feel symptoms I will be good to take a rapid antigen test at home because the sooner you take yourself out of circulation the less cases that you'll potentially lead to because you won't put yourself in a position where you can transmit to people But those ideal situations are just impossible to do right now because of the backlog and tests and the unavailability of testing particularly here in the U.S..
Blindfold Chess
"moscow" Discussed on Blindfold Chess
"Queen a four check kindy to should before check king to king eight ninety five queen. C. to check king f three rook f eight rook age to one h five windy. Four eight seven wean four bishops e. Five ninety four queen too rookie. Too queen d five check. Can you too bishop before ninety two c six. We see five ninety seven check king age. Eight lack resigns..
Blindfold Chess
"moscow" Discussed on Blindfold Chess
"A 6. Bishop takes bishop a 6. Queen takes bishop a 6. C 5. Bishop takes knight F 6. Knight takes bishop F 6. D takes C 5. He takes C 5. Castle kingside. Queen B 6. Queenie two. C four. Rook F to D one. Rook F to D 8. 94. Bishop B four. B three. Rook a to C 8. It takes C four. D text C four. Rook C two. Bishop takes knight C three. Rook takes bishop C three. 95. Rope C two. C three. Rook D to see one. Roxie 5. 93. Rook C 6. 94. Rook C 7. 95. Rook C 5. Knight takes C three. Knight takes knight C three. Rook takes knight C three. Rook takes Roxy three. Rope takes rook C three. Ween B two. White resigns..
The Bellarmine Forum Podcast
"moscow" Discussed on The Bellarmine Forum Podcast
"Dare pressing in on moscow. The people cried for two things. The priest organiz the people and they got out there with their icons the blessed mother and they were singing the trope hari of the holy cross. And you can. You can hear the trope. Rei the cross at the end of the eighteen twelve overture which was written as you know. This is obviously the the fight of france versus russia. But you hear the two anthems on one side. You'll hear the french anthem. Kick up at the end and it starts off very loud and triumphant and you hear very faintly. oh lord savior people and bless your inherit and that's the trope pari on the cross being sung by the russians in moscow pleasing their hope in our lord using his cross as a weapon in asking our lord to defend them against their enemies in the russian mind. You saw this. Degradate saw this degradation of western europe into the secular and sorcerers mentality in a place their hope in our lord to defend them and our lady to protect them from this invasion and he saw the polian lashing out against them in order to take the power of the third rome mythology that one king john returned is now underneath a lot of things you know. Greeks have a lot of hangups about stuff. I don't know if we know that. But everything's invented by greeks their superior and even when it comes to the world of orthodoxy. There's a large battle. Between the greek orthodox and the russian orthodox and it's these are nuanced sorts of things. This is a lot of. Its even beyond my reach. Even i'm familiar with it and pay attention to it. And it's this notion. I think in some ways that lot like the apostles where they said lord. I wanna sit at your right and our lloyd said don't do that. That's for the father to give you an it. You see this kind of fighting go. On between different parts and the greeks and the russians are no exception. The greeks believed the king. John will return to mount athas after ivan the third. Oh that's right. Ivan is russian for john. The russians believe the king. John's coming to moscow. Matter of fact why he had czar ivan's our ivan czar. Ivan's are because it kept trying to make it happen. Was i even third that married the byzantine princess but in the russian mindset it's their right to defend christendom starting to get it. There's the power of mythology. There's the power of history. There's the power of expectation.
The Bellarmine Forum Podcast
"moscow" Discussed on The Bellarmine Forum Podcast
"Europe in this lahser incredibly tribal just the way the way they are. I mean the reuss were the same way that russians and even one of the points that in the soviet states had to destroy the coast socks because the cossacks were like regional authorities. But they didn't follow like geographic lines have kind of along a troop along a group of people and it was the same in poland. You know there's the old joke that poland never got a national identity until polls moved to chicago and it's because of this just the slavic mindset. Were it's subsidiarity in kingdom in a lot of ways because everything was governed at these small groups that were local to everything and it was sort of regional federations of power that developed here and there over time the last byzantine princess was sophia. In a couple years ago. I got to watch. I had no idea in a. I was glad i watched this series that was produced by Moscow and it was about ivan the third who's is pretty well regarded as the one that finally brought the russian empire in united the reuss and in the russian mindset uniting them you know freeing the russians from the tyranny of the polish and lithuanian kings and the reach from From rome and other things that would go on as well as ivan. The third was the first that stuck the hord. The mongolian raiders the horde. That would come through. You know How's that one politician. John just con- you know. The connie had been a terror to the rules and ivan. The third was the first one to put them in their place he married the last byzantine princess. There was a russian monk filler enough. I say filler at that's wrong. It's something along those lines who had written way back. When the he praised the building of moscow as the third rome you see in the in their mindset the romans had fallen apart in acquiesced the worldly power to constantinople and when when byzantium fell in a byzantium spanned the world as you know but those are the dark ages. Nothing was going on. Then right you have the rise of the holy roman empire afterwards but you also have the rise of the russian empire and this concept that russia was the rightful successor and even in moscow series. There's there's back and forth between people that had come from rome. In the way ivan the third built the kremlin he wanted to elements of things from all around the world. Stuff like that but there begins this Warning even even in the russian secular series there was this cadre of people around the the throne that were involved in. You know they kind of bring it up as astrology and some sort of sorcery that's going on and the way the film presents you know. It's nothing good way back. When when he said what. Russia think her errors were at the time and air from the Anathema sunday that the russians themselves would anathematise sorcerer's freemasons those who channel Demonic spirits in. Basically what we're dealing with with this world today with the secular stuff going on in the all of these influences away from god innate. They have it right there. That seeds of air were planted right in the kingdom with that kadre of sorcerers. Right there..
The Bellarmine Forum Podcast
"moscow" Discussed on The Bellarmine Forum Podcast
"Christ now and forever. You're listening to the bellman foreign podcast. Today's june thirteenth yesterday was the on the new calendars the feast of the immaculate heart. It's beautiful mentioned in episode from the feast of the sacred heart on friday about this connection between revelation of the sacred heart in france and our lady of fatima's direction toward russia and history. We know we know the connection between france. Russia bid oftentimes. I don't think that people quite no. Because these are things that would be peculiar to slavic minds and slavic history in russian history and byzantine history in the communist even in this country of wiped out all of our history. But when you get to the myths when you get to more of the people's thinking there's a lot more going on when our lady was speaking of russia was she tipping. Her hat to something called. Moscow is the third rome. I've also heard it called the fourth rome. We'll get into wet. Some of that means but let's first talk about what happened on june thirteenth. Nineteen seventeen was the second day in fatima win. Our lady appeared to the children in her. First message reminded the children once again to continue saying the rosary every day. Speaking to us. We need to do that. Like a keyed at rosaries. One of the two weapons we can get. I know it akita ambitious pedo. I trust bishop veto. And i trust sister sauce guy with the when our lady at akita mentioned that the other weapon was the sign left by her son. I'm always wanting to think that that's the sign of the cross why you get into constantine in the establishment of christendom right. I mean there was a law in christendom and it was carried over into byzantium that you could not inscribe a cross on any horizontal surface such as. You couldn't put it if you go to rome. Go to other places where the romans had built roads. There's inscriptions in the bricks and stuff that have to do with where the road goes or markers or other things you couldn't put across there and it was constantine's statement that way the cross would never be stepped upon. We've gone all from that and in it was in the vision. Constantine had received that are. He saw the cross. The sign of the cross in sky and the comment in hawks signaled vincis in the sign. You will conquer the always. I feel like the cross is related when we get to more of the story. You're gonna understand why continuing with what happened on june thirteenth. The our lady had also told the children their fates that To be in heavens soon but sister. Lucia would have to stay behind because our lord wanted her to spread devotion to our lady immaculate heart and this was also the where. We're giving the fatima prayer for the rosary after each decade after each mystery of the rosary that we say we say jesus forgive our sins. Save us from the fires of how take all souls to have an especially those who are most in need in our lady said i want you to read and write and later tell you what else i one of you so traditions. That came from today. And it's this idea of our lady and her immaculate heart and here she'd becoming to sister lucia and lucia's mission was to not to bang on consecrating russia. Not all this other stuff the here today and you know about the age apiece. Maybe i'll if people are interested. I'll bring up father. John o'connor statement. We've already lived through the age of peace including miracles. that prevented numerous times of nuclear armageddon..
860AM The Answer
"moscow" Discussed on 860AM The Answer
"Moscow, not even in Ukraine. Reported that there wasn't a famine. Literally. There wasn't a famine. While Stalin gave him a cushy, cushy apartment in Moscow. This. This unfortunately goes back quite some time. But it's Habits may be here now. I'm Dennis Prager and the phone number is 877243 triple 76. My column this week. I finally had the time to devote to this column that I've been wanting to write for some time now. Finished Do Deuteronomy. How many people could say that, huh? I finished to Toronto me. Is there one other person in the country? Working on do Toronto. Me? It's beef. I'd like to meet them. Be fun. And so I had the time to devote for the research. Unfortunately, you have to keep it. Through 1000 words. Maximum A column. A lot more to stave. How many Americans as the American medical establishment killed That's my column this week. If.
106.1 FM WTKK
"moscow" Discussed on 106.1 FM WTKK
"Harshest critic judge in Moscow has sentenced opposition leader Alexei Navalny 2 2.5 years in prison. Jailing President Vladimir Putin's most prominent critic. The sentence stems from an old fraud conviction a case in the Valley says was fabricated in court today, he said the Kremlin is trying to scare millions of Russians into submission. Protests at the weekend saw a reported 5000 people arrested in London Simon Ellen Fox News Department is calling the attention of leaders in a Burma by the military coup. What is promising sanctions and other measures it says will target the very Small circle of generals responsible Nobel winner on song Soon she and others have been detained since the weekend claiming fraud in the country's November elections, which her party won by a landslide. I like your car company. You recalling tens of thousands of vehicles agrees to a voluntary recall of 135,000 vehicles with touch screen displays that could fail after the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration sought the recall last month of 2012 to 2018 model s and 2016 to 2018 Model X vehicles with touchscreen display failures that we're told posed safety threats, including the loss of backup cameras in windshield to frosting systems and HTS A last Mom said that tests look provided confirmation that all units will inevitably fail, given their memory devices, finite storage capacity. Jeff Manasso, Fox News Award winning character actor. How Holbrook, who portrayed Mark Twain for decades in a one man show, when famously uttered the phrase follow the money in the political thriller. All the President's men has died. He was 95, his representative says Holbrook died January 23rd, but his passing was just made public today..
WZFG The Flag 1100AM
"moscow" Discussed on WZFG The Flag 1100AM
"1600 Moscow Navalny and anti corruption activist is Vladimir Putin's most well known critic. The United States urged Russia to release him and criticize the crackdown against protesters. Meanwhile, I made Snow Storm has already covered parts of the Midwest as well as Washington, D. C. And now the Northeast is preparing to see over a foot of snow in many areas. Heavy snow is forecast to fall at an inch to three inches an hour on Monday in New York, New Jersey and Connecticut plus baseball season may be delayed as the league reportedly presented a new plan to its players union this weekend. The Associated Press reported Sunday that Major league Baseball proposed a one month delay in starting spring training, pushing opening day back to April 28th due to the coronavirus. Pandemic. The plan was presented to the players Union Friday and it would see the season because 154 games and playoffs expanded to 14 teams, with the designated hitter being added to the National League. Once again, players would report to spring training March 22nd opening day would be April 28th and the regular season would end on October 10th. The AP says. The two sides have not discussed the proposal with each other as of yet Ryan Mayor Fox News, and it's a day to celebrate for a main company that's developing a rocket to bring small satellites to space. Joy from the crew at Blue Shift Aerospace. After a few false starts, they were able to launch a 20 ft Prototype rocket about 4000 ft in the air on board. The rocket of science Project by film with High school, a special alloy tested by a New Hampshire company, and a Dutch dessert called Stroup Waffle. Full shift is among several companies trying to find affordable ways to launch smaller nano satellites. The company is also touting the fuel that used in the rocket, which they claim his carbon neutral boxes. Rob Dawson I'm very core study, and this is Fox News. Mostly cloudy throughout the rest of our evening with Northwest winds around 5 10 will see mostly cloudy conditions overnight tonight and some patchy fog throughout the area. Some spots may have visibility drop under a mile a low temperature of 12 overnight with Northwest winds around 5 to 10. Mostly cloudy for your Monday But we'll see the sun from time to time with the high of 25 south, winds around 5 to 10, increasing the 10 to 20 Monday night with a low of 15. From the flag Radio Weather Center. I'm meteorologist Justin Storm, More bathrooms more value. More satisfied Customers accent kitchen and bath has been remodeling bathrooms for 30, plus years with over 3000 bathroom remodels accent offers the simple fix your swap out to the most elaborate of bathroom suites. With all.
WJR 760
"moscow" Discussed on WJR 760
"1600 Moscow Navalny and anti corruption activist is Vladimir Putin's most well known critic. The United States urged Russia to release him and criticize the crackdown against protesters. Meanwhile, a maid Snowstorm has already covered parts of the Midwest as well as Washington, D. C. And now the Northeast is preparing to see over a foot of snow in many areas. Heavy snow is forecast to fall at an inch to three inches an hour on Monday in New York, New Jersey and Connecticut plus baseball season may be delayed as the league reportedly presented a new plan to its players union this weekend. The Associated Press reported Sunday that Major league Baseball proposed a one month delay in starting spring training, pushing opening day back to April 28th due to the coronavirus. Pandemic. The plan was presented to the players Union Friday and it would see the season because 154 games and playoffs expanded to 14 teams, with the designated hitter being added to the National League. Once again, players would report to spring training March 22nd opening day would be April 28th and the regular season would end on October 10th. The AP says. The two sides have not discussed the proposal with each other as of yet Ryan Mayor Fox News, and it's a day to celebrate for a main company that's developing a rocket to bring small satellites to space. Joy from the crew at Blue Shift Aerospace. After a few false starts, they were able to launch a 20 ft Prototype rocket about 4000 ft in the air on board. The rocket of science project by found with high school, a special alloy tested by a New Hampshire company, and a Dutch dessert called Stroup Waffle. Full shift is among several companies trying to find affordable ways to launch smaller nano satellites. The company is also touting the fuel they used in the rocket, which they claimed his carbon neutral.
KQED Radio
"moscow" Discussed on KQED Radio
"More at indeed dot com slash credit and the listeners of KQED. Good morning empathizing and 9 21. This is weekend edition from NPR News and Lulu Garcia Navarro. Braving sub zero temperatures and masses of police, Russians have taken to the streets for a second weekend of protests. Tens of thousands have turned out to call for the release of opposition leader Alexei Navalny. Navalny was jailed two weeks ago after returning from Germany, where he had been receiving treatment after being poisoned with a chemical weapon. The number of arrests at this weekend's protest is now approaching 4000 people. NPR Moscow correspondent Lucian Kim was at the demonstrations in Russia's capital and he joins us now. Good morning. Good morning, Lulu. Demonstrators early today gathered outside the prison where Navalny is being held. There were plans to protest outside the headquarters of the State Security Agency, the F S, B and Moscow. What can you tell us? Well, not a lot happened outside the FSB. The city authorities closed off metro stations in the center of the city and didn't let any pedestrians into the area. Navalny's team was hoping for a symbolic protest since they accused the FSB of trying to poison him. And when it became clear the downtown area was off limits, one of Navalny's AIDS who's outside the country started tweeting the locations of other rallying points around the city, including the prison where he's now being held. I mean, despite the certainty of arrests and crackdowns at today's protest, people still poured into the streets. I mean, there were extraordinary scenes. What if people tell you? Well, I've covered a lot of protests in Moscow and I have to say this one was the scariest I've been to riot Police were everywhere, and I saw how they just pluck someone off the street on arrest him and put him in a police truck. Probably the most famous demonstrator arrested today was Navalny's wife, Yulia. I met one protester. Her name is Alina McCarley Amara. She's an architect. And she told me she was scared, but that she had no choice but to come out in the Russia the government is suppressed and anyone who has a new opinion different from a very narrow point of view. The propaganda makes you feel alone. That's why we came here to show that we are not alone that there are many of us. She said she actually doesn't not does not support Alexey Navalny as a politician, but she respects him for representing people who don't agree with Vladimir Putin and I heard that same opinion from other protesters. I spoke to You know, Um Thies protests have been notable for their spread across a very vast country. We saw that last week. Do we know yet what's been happening outside of Moscow? What we do. We're getting reports from around Russia. It's already Sunday night on Russia's Pacific Coast activists are reporting hundreds of arrests. As you mentioned there been clashes with police a lot of really rough detentions and reports of police using Tasers. This is hugely significant because of protest has truly become nationwide. In the past, rallies were often focused on Moscow and ST Petersburg. That's two Navalny's credit. He always saw himself as a national politician. He spent a lot of time traveling around Russia and building a support network there, and in fact he was traveling in Siberia when he was poisoned. Well, let me ask you this. I mean, if that is the case in these protests are igniting across the country. Does Vladimir Putin see them as a real threat? What little we see how the government is responding right now, with a really heavy hand, not Brooking any dissent? What's a different from earlier protests is that they've basically put all of Navalny's AIDS in jail. And they're also going after Russian journalists who are trying to cover these protests. The criminal is to say that these protests are small and that the majority is for Putin. But when you consider that the literally shut down central Moscow to today and filled it with police You kind of get the impression that Vladimir Putin is feeling a little nervous. That's NPR's Loosen Kim in Moscow. Thank you very much. Thanks, Lou. The winter surge of covert 19 cases is driving up the death rate and pushing hospitals across the country to their breaking point. And now a phenomenon is re emerging. The temporary field hospital Claire Donnelly of member station W. F, A A visited one that recently opened in western North Carolina after smaller rural hospitals found they just Couldn't cope. A cluster of white tents stands in the hospital parking lot inland or North Carolina, The Blue Ridge Mountains loom in the background. There's dozens of people rush around with power tools and medical equipment. Melissa Strickland pulls open the flap on one of the tents and ushers me inside so you can see they're just setting up this ward still and putting all of the equipment in place, but we constrict Lynn Works with Samaritans Purse, the charity that built this field hospital. The relief organization normally deploys two disasters in other parts of the world like Iraq. Ecuador and the Democratic Republic of the Congo. And then have the individual beds will go in these partitions areas on D. Yes, it does look very different. It is the field hospital inside the tents, blue tarps, actors privacy curtains between the beds. Each space also contains standard hospital equipment like a heart monitor ended I V stand. And even though temperatures regularly dip below freezing here this time of year their diesel heaters to keep patients warm. Eren holds our is the field hospitals medical director. It snowed a few days ago when we actually found that the snow worked as an insulation on top of the tent. And they were needing less each then before the snow, So in December, hospitals in this area of North Carolina were struggling with an overflow of patients, so five of them came together to request this field hospital. Is designed for covert 19 patients who still need to be monitored. But don't need critical care. It opened January 6 and holds our says It's 30 beds have been steadily filling up. We're seeing a lot of people who.
KTLK 1130 AM
"moscow" Discussed on KTLK 1130 AM
"Welcome back to this matinee performance of golden gofer hockey. They and the Wisconsin Badgers are tied. Nothing. Nothing. At our first intermission, the first of two games. They will play again tomorrow at Laban Arena in Madison. Again, It'll be a four o'clock start time in our pregame show here on the Golden Gofer radio network will be at 3 30. Folks we have over. Well, I think while it did 10 11 years that you and I have been working together, doing everything we can to pay attention to women's hockey next door it Ritter Arena, the great program that Brad Frost is Put together there and consistently winning and great people and Their interviews are just as good as the man I wish. You know, I sometimes wish that we could get them both going here at the same time, but it was really refreshing to hear and Bob Moscow just offered this up himself. At the mid week press conference with with the media. How much his team and his players have been working. In partnership with women's athletics, and it's more than just the men being able to use Ritter Arena when they're going to be going on the road and playing in the smaller rink. These are two teams that have Similar ideas about being able to share some ideas and do things together. And the conversation came that way during this media conversation mid week with Bob Moscow and we wanted to share with you, some of the things that the men's program and the women program have been doing together. Over the last few years. Here's Bob Moscow. Well, it's so I mean, that's one of the things that's really hurt. Assist you with Colvin is way can't have any interaction. And the two years prior to that we had we had the guys or girls get together with on the football field with a day of competition with it, put him in teams together. And, um, our guys were going to their games. I mean, we're all testing. I can't believe it all. I'm trying to start controversy. But like our guys would love to go to their games. Today. We're here and we're not allowed to go and not guys. We're going to their games. And you know what? And they That I think and they wanted to be there and we want to go to others force when we were way were closer because reciting we're not in the same building with two different buildings. But I know that they saw we know that they come to our games and I know they started to hang out. We talked about respect one of the things that we really wanted. You have a great Um And so far knock on wood that we won't have a great reputation of big gentleman and being team players on the campus with others for it, but we had that's the one. We don't share the same weight room and we really Gaining ground. Ava sure our guys do away from the rink if they're able to do any social gatherings, But this year, it's just too darn bad. They play today and we'd be there when we can't Moscow talking about the relationship between the men's program and the women's program, most specifically hockey, But I recall when Jola Torrey brought brought both men's and women's programs together all these many years ago, the female athletes that I talked to anyway, most of them said no way all wear the M. We just want to be gophers. Yeah, we don't want to be lady golfers are women's go first. You know, we're just wanna be gophers, and I think that's really the way things have developed over the years. It's just refreshing to see well, it's a great relationship, and I know it will continue and hopefully when we all get passes, scolded Women can watch the men's games and the men can watch the women's game, right. They will continue and we couldn't even get over there and see some women's games too. That'd be fun. I just missing all these years, you know? All right. We'll step aside and come back from or in our intermission. No score yet between the golfers and Wisconsin, this is go for hockey from their field I MG college. Moscow.