The weakness has the opposite effect. They lie constantly and admit nothing. They will buy for us because they have no choice and have lost the legitimacy. When they begin to lose control, and they inevitably do, they panic. The magnitude of their failure, the retreat into dilution and their behavior becomes irrational with bizarre demands. He barked our orders at his guards as a direct him and into courtyard to be shot. Final moments he thought he could make his execution is obey. Every Collapsing Regime is the same and with that in mind we have learned today that in the face of the waning pandemic the Biden Administration will dramatically increase covert restrictions across country. Millions of children will never be required to cover their faces and schools and this is despite the scientifically inspired Fact Mask posts a bigger issue than covid does. The administration will force masts on adults including people who have already been vaccinated. Consider this. If they took the vac
Fear. Strong regimes are marked by cheerfulness and an open mind and spirit, you know them when you see them they are easy to recognize. Weakness has the opposite effect, weak leaders live in terror, they lie constantly, they admitted nothing, they will by force because i have no choice, they have lost their legitimacy. When they begin to lose control as they inevitably do, they panic, unable to acknowledge the magnitude of their failure, they retreat into dilutiOn And their behavior becomes irrational, they start issuing bazaar commands. Nikolai church sq barked orders at his guards as they dragged him in the courtyard to be shot, in his final moments he seems convinced he could make his executioners obey. As his power evaporated, he tried even harder to exert it. In that way, every Collapsing Regime is the same, and with that in mind we learn today in the face of the weaning pandemic, the by the administration will dramatically increase covert restrictions across the country. Million
you are fake news. it s time to take on the elite, hit em with a blowtorch. there is blame on both sides, an.i have no doubt about it it s probably the first time where thcountry realizes this is going to get bad. a very bitterly divided narrator: america s great divide .t ionly going to get nastier. narrator: the dramatic conclusion, tonight on frontline. frontline is made possible by contributions toour pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. c and by tporation for public broadcasting. major support is provided by the john d. and catherine t. itmacarthur foundation, cod to building a more just, verdant and peaceful world. and by the ford foundation: working with visionaries on the frontlines of social change worldwide. by the abrams foun,is provided committed to excellence in journalism. the park foundion, dedicated to heightening public awareness of critical issues.nd the johnelen glessner family trust. supporting trustworthy journalism that info
digital tax when we talk to the country s minister of digital affairs. tech giant huawei sues the fcc for greater access, the latest attempt to fight sanctions, but does the case have legs? our top story. crackdownovernment s on big tech and back to amazon. bloomberg has learned investigators are looking into its massive cloud computing business. sources say the agency has been asking software companies about practices around amazon web services. the unit is one of the backbones of the internet and has a cloud computing market share of more than 50%. its next biggest rival, microsoft, is 16%. joining us to discuss is an analyst from rbc capital markets, and in washington, the person who helped break the story. are you surprised regulators seem to be looking at almost every portion of amazon s business? i think this is a surprise. complaints about amazon s retail business are well known. independent sellers have for years now been talking about ways they think the company is
accusers at campus hearings. secretary devos did away with obama-era guidelines last year, saying they were unfair to students accused of sexual misconduct. the russian military says nearly 270,000 syrian refugees return home in recent months. defense ministry official said today nearly 6000 people returned to syria in just the last week. syrian officials have been encouraging refugees to repatriate, saying the violence has subsided. western governments say it is too early, fearing that refugees would face persecution upon their return. global news on air, and a tictoc on twitter, powered by more than 2700 journalists and analysts in over 120 countries. i am mark crumpton. this is bloomberg. taylor: this is scarlet: this is bloomberg markets the close. taylor: i am taylor riggs, here for the scarlet: end of the trading day. scarlet:the s&p up a third of 1%. competing drivers. the president s comments on trade overcoming a cautious message from the fed. the dollar has been w