Wasnt the regional balance of power disrupted by natos advance to the east and the blocs active military development of the territory of ukraine . Wasnt the regional balance of power disrupted by the unleashed war against the russians . Russian in ukraine. This is how the imbalance was formed. Then the authors, as if pinch themselves, ask the main question how will putin respond to the entry of western troops into ukraine . The main question is will russia really use Nuclear Weapons if european troops enter ukraine . But will russia really use Nuclear Weapons . But the authors immediately console us, how empty is it . Sooner or later, european leaders must ignore putins weaponization, as it is just propaganda. And then, again, russia must lose and will lose if the europeans introduce. Moscow will have to face the prospect that european escalation risks making the conflict unwinnable for russia. Its still the same theme russia must be defeated. This publication is fully in line with the
At 1. 1764. The ifo index was at record highs in august, but we saw that preelection dip to 115. 2 in september. We were expected to stay around those levels but we got a stronger showing than what we had anticipated. If we look at the german ifo conditions, a forecast of 123. 8. And the ifo expectations index, 119. 1 versus a forecast of 107 this all beating expectations. Annette is in frankfurt with instant analysis this is all fairly strong data a day ahead of this crucial meeting from the ecb that would in a way justify tapering, wouldnt it . Of course in looking at the German Economy, tapering is justified if we would set the Monetary Policy for germany, i think we had taper quite for a long time already. Let me run you through what were hearing from the ifo institute. I think all the insecurities surrounding the outcome of the german election has gone people are investing people are optimistic about the future the expectation component is always very important. And that this has
Market guessing. Express is something that committee is going to have to discuss when the time comes to normalize policy. Looking back on the. , the runup to the financial crisis, i do not think by any the verysured pace in predictable pace of 20 five basis points per meeting explains why we had a financial crisis. But it may have diminished volatility and been these small contributing factor. The committee will have to think about how to do this. I think many people, in the thinkath of that episode it is something less of a mechanical pace and will perhaps be better, but this is a matter that we will and time have to discuss. My ex thank you very much. Thank you very much. Next, Homeland Security talks about threats facing the u. S. Then your calls and comments on washington journal. Monday night on the communicators, the recent data breaches. Of thes true on all above. We have worked with Law Enforcement agencies who have busted down doors and drag people out of their basements. We h
Die of Heart Disease and 574,000 byte of cancer died of cancer. What isnt known and what the function of put the function of the hearing is about and i hope to do my best with the help of fellow senators and members of the panel is to start focusing attention on the third leading cause of death in the United States of america. And that will come as a great surprise to most people and the third leading cause of death in this country has to do with preventable medical errors in hospitals. A recent article published in the journal of Patient Safety estimates that as many as 440,000 people a year may die from preventable medical errors in hospitals. 440,000. That is more than a thousand eight each day. They die from preventable mistakes outside of the hospitals such as misdiagnosis or injury and medication. Nearly 15 years ago the institute of medicine published a report. It is a well publicized report entitled to air is human which found that as many as 98,000 people die in hospitals each
I think in a sense the discussion we are going to have today, people all over this country. In a sense that many of us included myself, have seen folks go into a hospital for one problem or another and end coming out different than it went in and sometimes dying as a result. What is widely known is the major cause of death in the United States today is the heart disease, a serious problem. The second leading cause of death is cancer. According to the 2010 cdc report, 597,000 people died of heart disease, 574,000 died of cancer. What is not widely known and in fact what the function of this hearing is about and i hope to do my best with the help of my fellow senators and members of the panel is to start focusing attention on the third leading cause of death in the United States of america and that will come as the great surprise and the third leading cause of death in this country has to do with preventable medical errors in hospitals. Recent article published in the journal of Patient