2017. everything he s learned is playing into this at this moment in time. so while there might be some moments, you hear often when it comes to foreign policy, the president talking about, well, i experienced this many years ago so this will inform how i m doing this. this is very near term. the lessons he learned in his time running point were the same lessons the folks at the state department, obama administration, dod and nsc in the obama administrations learned as well. a lot of them are with him, around him and driving the policy. you have to do as president of the united states, you have to do what you think is the right time at the moment given the challenge. this president has to know we re in mid-february in a midterm election year. the price of crude oil is going up. gas is up. consumer prices went up in the last year. he s in a midterm election year. if you impose heavy sanctions it s likely to drive those prices up further and who knows what other geopolitical fallout th
vo vac i can t, poland, hungary and romaine i can t. they are helping to beef up the ukrainian forces. the question is time and overwhelmingly the russians have more equipment and more personnel. jesse: so, bret, we are hearing that the supreme allied commander of nato is the one running point on resupplying the ukrainian military and civilian insurgency and it s coming in through the land. do you think seeing the map in front of you that we, you know, our allies in nato will be able to get the weaponry, the stingers, the javelins, the food and aid to the people of ukraine before those cities are completely choked off? that s really the question. jesse. it s been coming in every day. really. the u.s. javelins have been coming in from poland and there are convoys coming in every day. and they have arrived. but you are right. if that convoy comes down here and encircles kyiv or these
Equity markets gained
globally on Tuesday, as upbeat corporate earnings continue to
buoy Wall Street stocks, though investor concerns lingered over
supply chain problems sparked by the coronavirus. | October 26, 2021
Wall Street stocks rose while the US dollar slipped on Wednesday, with investors more optimistic a day after the House of Representatives passed the $3.5 trillion budget framework and a top health official expressed confidence in fighting COVID-19.
NEW YORK, Aug 25 (Reuters) - Wall Street stocks rose while the U.S. dollar slipped on Wednesday, with investors more optimistic a day after the House of Representatives passed the $3.5 trillion budget framework and a top health official expressed confidence in fighting COVID-19. On Tuesday, the Democratic-controlled