but feldman hasn't threatened another rob libya, style intervention because of what is going on in khartoum. i mean, we got to say that this is in the context of washington wanting cuz in venezuela series you appear tray iran, china and russia, maybe somehow against what they call a qu in your country. well, i lose your sky as to what you said aloud schools last, not my i mean, my intention to go into that kind of detail, but i, we wouldn't of course, welcome any kind of intervention meetings and mentioning shouldn't whatever happens the people are capable with kicking carol deserters, do you think that there will be other countries who will be able to replace the $700000000.00 aid package from the biden administration, which i understand has been stop when i think that's a question to ask stuart locals, looters, what are their plans to replace whatever assistance is coming from the international community. i mean, they oh and you know, when, when you, when it was a prime minister ham dog, $6400000000.00 are owed by sued on to china. yes, that's being discussed, of course, and we're on in t

how does that affecting and rob is work as we approach when to i mean, we are in, i'm very concerned about the situation in a financial and economic collapse. it's for existing making the situation in the car and went a few months ago to visit and anyway, i'm not and by you know, anger is boiling. there is a lot of frustration. people are really desperate. there is a lot of august nasa and we should never forget how wine the situation is extremely difficult for the entire population. never known. it is an even more difficult to put it in. reproducible have been over the last few decades, also discriminated when it comes to accessing livelihood in the country. just briefly, you know, do you expect the united states and britain to allow fuel this winter to come from iran to lebanon, to syria, with their refugees? i have no idea, i guess it would be as good as yours commission general. thank you. thank you very much. that's it for the show will be back on monday to talk satcher marks and also with one of the greatest chroniclers of the working class experience . also nominated problem d

i'd like to start with jeremy and then hear from rob and close this question. over to jeremy. >> thank you for the computer history museum for hosting us for this book launch event. for me, the main system error is technology currently designed in a set of values. the values are often intention with other values i care about. the challenges is technology is being designed, the people making choices about what values to optimize for are the technologists design technology the company's that provide the environment in which technology is being created but where is everyone else in this conversation? the system failure when there are a tension between value and tension between what we get from the aggregation ofet data makes possible all sorts of incredible services and tools but it comes at a cost. what we get when algorithms are used to introduce extraordinary efficiency and decision-making but raise questions about fairness and bias and due process, when we have these trade-offs, whereas the collective? the system error is our politics are not playing a central

this one is back to rob. there's quite a few parallels being drawn with past lessons so i'm going to join in on a couple of those. for over 30 years the government's have appropriate action on climate change and now with our backs against the wall, action is still insufficient. given that, why do you think the governments will be able to take appropriate action on ai and then the other question that i think is related is that there are parallels between big tech today and the financial markets of 2007. the thought then is that it was financial services and the result was credit default swaps, mortgage-backed securities and eventually market collapse. coming from big tech and if so, what might it take in other words climate regulations or the lack of action for the big challenges lessons learned from the banking crisis why will it now be different? >> these are important questions and hardly unfamiliar concerns for any of us watching what's playing out on a global scale on climate, big tech and other things. m

rob still list together for us if he can, the idea of high inflation. but the economic below a is coming. and then we've got supply chain problems. how can this all come together to actually fix things for the american people? come all, it is all intertwined. the supply chain crisis, which we've been seeing here in southern california, with more than a 100 ships at last count out at sea, waiting to bring their containers into port and unload the goods that american consumers have already ordered. and that american consumers are expecting to, to pick up and buy a big box stores or through amazon or other e commerce, they're all waiting out there. and this is creating a condition of scarcity. when you have a scarcity of goods and high demand. it's a recipe for a higher prices and therefore inflation. now we have been talking to people here in this port complex, in the, in long beach and los angeles, the biggest in the country about what's going on, what are the causes? we've also been talking. busy to, to the, the heads of companies that are waiting now t

rob luna and rob maloney, rob, you got that new platinum ball and chain, congratulations on the marriage. >> thank you, man. you know what, i just came back from honeymoon. i love where the market's at right now, charles. if you look at a day like today, we started pulling back, money rushed into the market. i think it's one of the most exciting times to be an investor. you're now seeing the whole thing come together. nfts, blockchain, crypto, i think it's one of the most exciting times to be an investor. charles: the body language is a little off. do we top off here? normally, you're a little more energetic. where's the ken that i know? >> it's here. congratulations, rob. we don't get markets much like this, charles. february, august, you know, kind of comes to mind, february of this year, august of haas year. and guess what? i actually get more aggressive. you're winning 21-0 in the first quarter of a football gaming you want to go into the half 35-06789 very quickly, those stocks that come out of those companies beat estimates and guidance, that's where the money's flowing. charles: k

when armed men in on motorcycles attack them, killing most of the villagers and robbing them of their cattle and the cyril's that they were going to sell. so much of the attacks that we've seen that in the last few months is fuel by food. almost a 1000000 people are displaced in this a hell and are suffering from acute malnutrition. no one has claimed responsibility for this attack, but it has the hallmark of the isolate affiliate dislike state in the greater sahara that has increased attacks, particularly in burkina faso. ever since the government has been arming civilians to defend themselves, they have become legitimate target for arm groups. and most of this fighting is less about gaining territory more about trying to gain access to food. and the month of the rainy season has been particularly bad in burkina faso, and that has seemed the displacements of people and attacks coming closer and closer to the capital. now the government of re kennesaw, so has responded with an operation that is underway using helicopters. they say they've killed several of several assailants, and they

now what this also does is does provide a sort of rob back channel of form of communication between the u. s. and the taliban. let's not forget the us government and cut on had provided a space for the us and the taliban to negotiate the end of the u. s. troop presence in afghanistan through it's a good auspices, over the past several years. so this is not an unusual role for the government of got out to be taking. however, this does a, in effect ela, they cutters a status as a regional law power broker, because it was just 4 years ago i've, our viewers will recall that katara was the subject of a regional a blockade carried out by the g. c. c. now, and it's being trusted by washington, which at one point was taking sides with the gcc to actually represent its interests inside afghanistan. it's a bit really big development in the relationship of whether or not it means that the u. s. is going to be one step closer to formally engaging with the taliban. as some analysts have suggested, that's a ways off. if ever that does happen. all right, thanks so much rosalyn and john at least 15 peo

rob, i will start with you. >> i'm going to completely dispel the stereotype. the unexamined life is not worth living and the lesser known the parallel is not worth examining so don't be an ethical sleepwalker. acquire within and that is a pathway for the entirety, not just at the beginning. >> wonderful. jeremy. >> my word is go deep, two words. this is motivated by the idea when i was looking for my own career path but also as a professor and someone who served at the senior levels of government i see generalists everywhere that i look, people that have invested in checking every box and learning something quickly and rapidly being deployed and i always higher the people who've gone deep, and i always wanted to be, as a young person, the person that had gone deep. if you want to solve problems in the world, you have to get beyond the top layer of understanding. you have to exercise your muscle in terms of thinking about how and do as much about implementation so my advice is to go deep and pick something you care about and look at it from every angle and work

rob mcbride al jazeera. ah, it says out a 0. these the top stories for ma, donald trump aid, steve bannon has been formally charles whitty, criminal acts disobeying a congressional order. he was subpoenaed and refused to testify in front of the committee. investigating the attack on the u. s. capital in january 6th, kristen slim.

we definitely rob of gasoline. hey, definitely know that biden started for an oil dependence. yeah, that's a, according to a recent political morning, consol pole, 77 percent of democrats, 49 percent of independence and 28 percent of republican voters trust the election system a lot or some just 9 percent of republican say they trust the election system a lot jonathan, should we expect republicans to get the usual party on the outs? bounce in 2022. well, i will say steve did bring up virginia and i think that's interesting. i mean, it looks like in new jersey, i believe the democrat one and, and virginia of the democrat last. and those 2 elections had pretty national, a pretty good amount of national intention. it depends on the democrats messaging. it really does, if democrats continue to allow republicans to set the narrative on everything, the republicans are not bound by the truth. they come up with anything that works and they simplify a lie. and democrats try to tell a complicated truth. and a simple law is always going to resonate better with voters. so i think of democ

who are followed or who are part of the industrial, rob, bottom family, who have the, the grid up potential to destroy our, if it is not us. and then when you make a report and think that we are doing less, what are you doing? you another more as well. my beer is poor and indebted government has given almost half the countries land in concession stewed, multinational companies in order to repay its debt to international creditors. these companies are exploiting the countries rich natural resources and displacing tens of thousands of people in the process most are making the country's capital. their home. faced with this influx authorities are unable to manage the expanding slums in clear, the mounting waste with a capital barely one meter both sea level. the rising ocean is now destroying their homes. for liberians, there is no escape from the effect of climate change. doorway sees in this coffins a reminder for future generations of what caused his friends, death and the pollution that can no longer be ignored or destroying the lives of so many. nicholas hawk al jazeera and by monrovia. th

through motorcycles were fighters, armed with, with guns, started shooting at them, killing them and robbing them for their food and their cereal. quickly after the government of re kenneth faso and the and, and the defense forces deployed helicopters to try to apprehend those attackers and in the process more people were killed while this is happening in the north of the country. and we've seen an uptake of attack, particularly after the rainy season, this a how that has been particularly poor. and it seems that what's fueling this increase of attacks towards villagers, and farmers and herders is simply food. people are going hungry. in the sal region, there's been very little rainfall we were there just a few weeks ago in bertina faso. and ever since the government of buchanan, fos has started arming civilians and creating vigilantes to protect their own villages. well, armed groups have been targeting villagers themselves, though no one has claimed responsibility for this attack. but it has the hallmarks of the ice al affiliate, the slamming state and the greater sahara that been increasi

say they were beaten, robbed in order to cross the border by bell russian soldiers. as the rocky relatives of those who attempted the desperate journey described their heartbreak after their families went missing or they were separated, we remain on a catastrophic temperature rise trick. well above 2 degrees celsius and the un chief horns of hollow climate promises before what shaping up to be a busy final day at the comp $26.00 summit. ah, sedans, military leader has appointed a new ruling council and he's put himself in charge 2 weeks after he seized power. general abdel fatter albert han has included civilians, but not the main political coalition that have been sharing power with the military before it took over live now to our courtroom in just a moment. first, mike, hannah reports on reaction from the united nations. ah, once again, the protesters take to the streets of khartoum. the city has been at the center pro democracy demonstrations since the uprising that overthrew former leader omar l bashir. the formation of a new sovereign counsel described as an ext

picking me in the face with his foot. refugees and migrants had reached poland say they were beaten, robbed in order to cross the border by bela russian soldiers as the rocky relatives of those who attempt to the desperate journey described their hot break after loved ones went missing or were separated. we remain on her get the stuffy temperature rise. well above to these cells. and the un chief warns of cooks hollow climate promises before what shaping up to be a fort final day at the cop $26.00 summit. ah, sedans, military leader has appointed a new ruling council and put himself in charge of it 2 weeks after he seized power . general abdel fatter albert hom has included civilians, but not the political coalition. that had been sharing power with the military before the takeover. we'll go live to catch him shortly. first, mike, hannah reports on the reaction prompt. the un once again, the protesters take to the streets of khartoum. the city has been at the sent off pro democracy demonstrations since the uprising that overthrew former leader o my elbow. she is the formation of a new sover

senator rob portman who is a hell of a good guy. i'm not hurting you, rob, because i know you're not running again. that's the only reason i say that. you are a hell of a good guy. and the most determined woman i know, senator kyrsten sinema. congratulations. committee chair tom carper, ranking member shelley moore caputo. also minority leader mitch mcconnell for voting for this bill and talking about how useful and important it is. and from the house of representatives, speaker pelosi, steny hoyer, jim clyburn and committee chair pete defazio. democrats and republicans, progressives and moderates. i'd like to pause and ask all the committee chairs and ranking members of the united states senate and house who are here today, please stand. i want all of you to stand. come on. [ applause ] all right. thank you. thank you, thank you. to state the obvious, none of this would have happened without all of you. i really mean it. and also to the governors. where are the governors? governors, stand up. come on. i want you to stand up. red st

rob actually extremely good. i've met with taliban leaders and talked about access. in fact, before the taliban took over already they were controllers 60 to 70 percent of the geography and site. we've not had a problem working in the areas that the taliban have control hold insights. they have assured us in fact have delivered on allowing us the access that we need. we don't take a view politically and either side away. we are neutral, impartial, independent, and they, we have us, i've asked him clearly, you must make certain that we have independence to act in so far. we've not had any problems. they've actually security was protected. our warehouse is protected. are people making certain that there's no corruption, diversion of food, allowing us to do our job? and that's what we want in need in any area of conflict with us, yemen or syria. and so we were, we work in these types of environments all the time. so we know how to get it done and right now the taliban has not been an obstacle for us. and in fact, we're discussion with them how to get girls back in schoo

also rob mcgowan is here with us. [applause] i still remember this, rob i think you gave one of your very early addresses to the free stay foundation and we appreciated that. and then finally, my good, longtime friend, david rose, ambassador david rose. [applause] david always reminds me, properly so, that once you are an ambassador, you are always an ambassador. that is not even true of a commissioner, bearing that title. so we thank all of you for being with us. next i am going to introduce commissioner nathan simmington. speaking of early addresses, given at the foundation, nathan simmington gave his inaugural maiden address at the free state foundation virtually. but it is especially nice for him to give an address in person. okay, so again, the short version of commissioner simington's biography is that he was nominated to serve as a commissioner last fall. he was confirmed later in the fall by the senate and took his seat in late 2020. he brings with him a wealth of both public and private sector experience befo

rob mcbride, al jazeera. ah, peter, over here and are you watching al jazeera, you're headlines, refugees, and migrants of describe being beaten and robbed at the bell. russian border with poland before being ordered to cross over. about 2000 people are living in dire freezing conditions as governments trade accusations, and threats about the crisis. activists providing humanitarian aid and support to the migrants along the board. i want the coding government to give n g o is full access to the area that is to be submitted to us to what's available for those. this is a very stressful situation for us. not only because there are so much media attention on this issue, but also because we are grassroots activists not professionals from the humanitarian organizations that should be here delivering humanitarian medical and legal assistance to the people trapped in the woods. we have been responding to a situation to save lives where the government has restricted access to humanitarian organization and to deliver a

rob mcbride is in soul today covering events across asia. not bad, really losing 15 seats, but still holding on. what does this mean for the new prime minister? that's why they're much better a result than expected. and i think a collective sigh of relief in the l. d. p. a camp there had been predictions that they may even of not just to have a reduced majority may lose that majority altogether, but that hasn't been the case. the l. d p with it's much smaller, coalition partner the can nato party at well past the finishing line with 293 seats from the l. d. p. 's point of view. the probably, the more important number is that on their own, they have 261 seats, which is what's called an absolute majority, a stable majority in the lower house. it means that with that number of seats, they can keep control of the chairs of all of the important a house committees that passed the legislation. so it's much easier for them to govern to pass laws. a very good result, of course, because she there, he had come to power under a something of a cloud. he

i'm rob madison relations between the world. 2 leading superpowers have been described as fraught tense and strained. china in united states disagree on many issues, including trade, human rights and the rule of law. but their leaders seem to be trying to find ways to cooperate, such as a recent agreement on climate change. president joe biden, and she, jim pang of held their 1st virtual summit to try to resolve their differences. 3, our meeting produced no breakthroughs, at least not publicly, but both sides called it an opportunity to repair ties. our white house correspondent, kimberly hawker reports the leaders of the world's 2 biggest economies sat face to face for the 1st time using their virtual summit. as a way to reset points of tension in their relationship, we need to establish a common sense guard rails. to be clear and honest, where we disagree in work together, our interest intersect, especially on vital global issues like climate change. for years, the united states is accused china of economic and defense provocations that include disrupting global training practices tha

is about to make it state you. appearance in the gulf, state. cat are seizing its opportunity after rob praise and 5 other countries were cancelled due to coven 19000000000 sale. international circuit is an established venue on the modo gp calendar, but it's had just a few weeks to prepare for this race. the changes requested by formula one were very, very small. the rest of the changes are related to sponsors and you know, beautification, if you, if you will. so what will happen to the tires? what will happen to each corner? how teams will be ready and set up their cars. all these questions add to the excitement, and i think a lot of friends are waiting to see how things will happen here. which is 3 races left this season. cats are, couldn't have picked a better time to enter the sport. tens of thousands of fans will be here to witness the latest episode in one of the f one closest ever season. 7 time world champion, louis hamilton is locked in a title battle with red bulls. max for stop in for stop in is amy to win his 1st ever world title. going into this race. he leads his mercedes

rob whitman, divided democrats in chaos. pointing out president biden to who flames trump for losses on his watch. they say stop lecturing us. fix the country. far left "squad" silent on rise of black conservative winsome sears. her historic victory in virginia. we have sound from sears. stay right there. back in two. wealth is breaking ground on your biggest project yet. worth is giving the people who build it a solid foundation. wealth is shutting down the office for mike's retirement party. worth is giving the employee who spent half his life with you, the party of a lifetime. wealth is watching your business grow. worth is watching your employees grow with it. principal. for all it's worth. ♪ (man) still asleep. (woman vo) so, where to next? (vo) reflect on the past, celebrate the future. season's greetings from audi. richness. hard you work to build it. now harder stadtfestungsbank works to make it grow more bigger. trust the egg in your nest to our clever money people. stadtfestungsbank. you rich. we make richer. tra

host: republican senator rob part-man of ohio yesterday from the white house. we're talking about bipartisanship this morning, asking if it matters for you. rob portman, talking about that other priority of president biden, that the build back better act, social spending bill that democrats are attempting to move through the budget reconciliation process that allows them to avoid any republican votes in the senate to overcome the filibuster threshold. we are expecting a vote in the house this week on the build back better act. after the signing of that bipartisan infrastructure bill, does bipartisanship matter to you? and are you seeing it in washington? joe, sun city, california, that line for those who say no. good morning. caller: no, it doesn't matter to me. because the media is always going to serve that's offensive team. the last while the democrats serves the defensive team in the last. so that's what the american people are struggled. that's how corrupt we are today. and that's the truth for you. so be warned. if you want to deny it, you just deny it. r

i'm rob matheson, the cop $26.00 climate conference in glasgow is at it's half way point. world leaders have spent the past week debating ways to cut carbon emissions and limit a global temperature rise to 1.5 degrees celsius. but many environmental as say, they're disappointed so far. i wrote as it was held what they called a global day of action on saturday. hundreds of thousands of people. valley new cities including london, sol, nairobi, and sydney, the largest was in central glasgow demonstrators. many of them, young people, demanded immediate action from governments. if they in ohio, but below him was yes, i am angry and we've been saying this for years. i knew the point of no return, but governments and just not listening. many schools being destroyed because team events. i need someone to tell me how to explain to families who are losing their jobs and flags that seem to never hangs her head off day. didn't do enough for climate this week at the club 26. and it's very scandalous for us because it's a crime against humanity to do and to do nothing against the this section of life

rob reynolds reports, holiday travel is expected to be near pre pandemic levels. this thanksgiving with air travel expected to be up 80 percent over last year. for some, it's the 1st time at crowded airports since the virus brought travel nearly to a halt. it's a little nerve wracking. we have lots of hand sanitizer lot, the light, all. not the face mask. honestly nervous to be in the airport. it's a lot of people, but there's good reason for that. trepidation, st. eyes relaxed. although 195000000 people in the u. s. are fully vaccinated. that still, under 60 percent of the total population and coven case rates are rising across the country with $92000.00 new cases and $1000.00 deaths per day. heading into that 1st big holiday of the season into thanksgiving. we are seeing coven numbers rising in most states. nation wide, 30 of 50 states are showing increases in the number of covent cases being reported . and in the upper midwest in particular, we're seeing a really severe outbreak. states like michigan have been hard hit on potentially a sign of things to come. w

caroline: rob, great to get some time with you. thank you for being so transparent. coming up, we continue our focus on the consumer amid high prices and the alibaba singles' day has record sales posts. we discussed that next and what that could signal for holiday shopping right here in the united states. this is bloomberg. ♪ caroline: singles' day for alibaba, the world's biggest shopping day, one of the biggest recent drivers of the growth is livestreaming influencers, some of whom have built massive followings and can move billions of dollars in goods in a single broadcast. here's a look at the future of growth in these live streams. >> meet two of chinese most influential influencers. these two have such big followings, one of them sold 50,000 units of lipstick in five minutes. together they racked up sales last year of eight $2 billion, making her a multimillionaire at age 36 with one of her broadcast pulling in a record high audience of 37 million people. more than the game of thrones finale or the oscars. across mainland china, online streams rake in the rev

over the summer, one man was arrested for robbing 4 banks and released and robbed another bank and then 2 more banks. last week an ex-con tried to murder an nypd officer and arrested again for attacking another nypd officer only to quickly be released from jail after posting, you got it, $0 for jail. a man was shot by a stray bullet in yankee stadium and a 32-year-old was stabbed to death on a subway station in new york. they are looking for the suspect pictured there. and san francisco shoplifting has been decriminalized and local businesses are being destroyed because of looting on a mass scale. many retail locations in san francisco are closing early. some are closing all together. in illinois where cash bail was abolished. we have more looting there. this is the inside of a high end clothing store, a group of criminals helped themselves and took everything they wanted. in philadelphia a pregnant woman was murdered on the way back from her baby shower.g also in philly, an uber fought back against two armed robbers and killed one. lives are ruined when law and order breaking news down

people like rob are the backbone of this country. how crazy is it that the same politicians whine about billionaires somehow keep making them richer making it harder for small business owners? they're making them poorer, stuff to stay in business? >> i know. this is almost like the jaded fable turned nightmare where it is too big to fail but too small to survive and i'm always blown away when i look at numbers coming from these massive corporations, pharmaceutical companies specifically, what candidates they go through when you see bernie and elizabeth warren name at top of the list there, you ask yourselves what people are really motivated by. charles: think about the infrastructure plan, right? the broadband stuff will make the, anybody in the metaverse richer. some of ev stuff will make elon musk richer. meantime some of these other rules and regulations are going to make it so tough. you know, you did so much for instance, last year to help small businesses restaurants stay in business. and, so the question now is, as we come out

mr. law is presented in the new sovereignty cause of refugees and migrants of describing beaten and rob at the border between bella roost and poland before being ordered to cross over. about 2000 people living in dia, freezing conditions as governments trade, accusations, and threats about the crisis. the un security council has met behind closed doors to discuss the border crisis. western countries, including the u. s. and the u. k. insist bella roost is trying to destabilize its neighbors, but russia and ally, belarus says that simply not true. it's the last day of the un climate summit in glasgow as nation scramble to find a way forward on global warming. the un secretary general says the announcement made so far are encouraging, but they don't go far enough. the communist party in china has passed a resolution that will pave the way for president, she ging ping to extend his time in power. the motion recognizes mister, she is vital to china's wealth and puts him on an equal footing with the parties most important. historical figures. witness testimony has ended in the trial of an am

the risen 6.2 percent in the past year, the biggest inflation spike, in fact, in 30 years, rob reynolds reports from the port of long beach near los angeles. at least $100.00 giant cargo ships are floating in limbo off the southern california coast carrying billions of dollars worth of goods they can't unload. it's the most visible sign of today's global supply chain crisis. we have never seen the volume of containers were seen today. we are busier than ever. we are at full capacity. but the warehouses are also for subscribed. the ports of the l. a and long beach are the largest in the us, and lying about 40 percent to one half of all imports, mostly from china. but due to co error online spending sprees by american consumers staffing shortages and sheer lack of storage capacity compared to the volume of shipping, the ports are jammed even after ramping up to 247 operation them. it had the effect of impacting every segment of supply chain all at the same time. on top of that, the pandemic triggered heighten demand for goods overseas from us consumers. us consumers are buying goods at a

gary: rob is. david: you went to pikesville high school, a very well-known high school. i assume you are near the top of your class. you went to the university of pennsylvania undergrad. gary: yeah, rob went there as well. we both went to warden. he got in a little earlier than i. i was accepted. we were both kind of math kids. i was accepted to m.i.t. my twin brother had gone to wharton, already accepted, and i decided to go the same place. it worked out for me. i ended up at m.i.t. many years later. david: you graduated after wharton and then went right to goldman sachs? gary: i joined a group called the merger and acquisition area. it was about a dozen people. then it grew. it was throughout the 1980's. it grew rapidly. david: you become one of the earliest and youngest partners at goldman, is that right? gary: i was honored to make it into the partnership while i was in the merger and acquisition area, that is right. david: you are making a great deal of money. why did you leave goldman sachs? gary: i spent 18 years there. i did a number of things. not just the merge

i think that's literally like going to the guy who robbed your house and saying give me alone . >> ... do you think that's what they're going to do? i'm getting screwed. you're costing me more money. i should come home. again it defies logic. >> you spend a lot of time in here outlining everything we have to fight on, talk about here today. you dance around the things we need to do. it's very clear here in currently passionate about this. we are to be there. we have to be the man in the arena, show up, have the facts on our side, take us into. what if we get canceled? what about the center in georgia who lost his job? what do you do then? what's next? >> well again the easy thing is to give up. the hard thing is to stay in the arena you just mentioned. but if you look generally speaking i think the people who stay in the rain and fight eventually win. it may not be easy. it may not be quick. we live in a society that wants instant gratification and wants to look at your tweets and say how many retweets and likes to i get? sometimes it takes a while. it's like a video you put up and go

thank you, rob, still ahead on the news. our mining in democratic republic of congo is a dangerous job will tell you about the push to make things safe, and i'm only so that i'm ph. d n a fire gravels. 3 reintegration camp in southwest columbia, where many are wondering if the government can still deliver on the promises of a landmark piece. 3 d signed 5 years ago. and in sport, a record breaking night for the saudi arabian football club. san i'll be here with the details to stay with us ah, in the country with an abundance of resource raid, foreign, guam, indonesia, whose firms for me, we move pool to grow and frank, we balance for rena economy, blue economy, and the digital economy. with the new job creation law, indonesia is progressively ensuring the policy reform to create quality jobs. invest, let be part linda. this is growth and progress. invest indonesia.