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Hi, this is Shaw Unib Shaida with your latest Comodo Cybersecurity news update.

The media is buzzing with news today about sanctions on Russian entities and individuals

over malicious cyber activities.

The US Department of Treasury states these actors are working with Moscow's military

and intel services to conduct cyberattacks against the US.

Those attacks included a destructive attack masqueraded as ransomware that targeted major

global companies, as well as cyber intrusions of the US energy grid.

Some sanctions target Russia's ability to track undersea communication cables, which

carry out most of the world's telecommunications data.

Here's some inside threat intel that you won't hear on the news.

Last month, Comodo Threat Research Labs discovered a massive attack from Russian-based IPs with

a sophisticated and cunning ransomware payload.

Over 3500 users became the targets of this malicious email disguised as a subpoena from

a United States District Court.

Imagine if you received a subpoena from a US District Court?

Any law-abiding citizen would open it based on the credibility of the government.

In order to protect against such cunning cyberattacks you need to have a real solution

That's exactly what our intelligent auto-containment technology offers.

Discover malicious and unknown threats across your devices & network with a free malware

scan right now.

Check the link in the description.

For this Comodo Cybersecurity News Update, this is Shaw Unib Shaida.

For more infomation >> U.S. Sanctions Russia for Malicious Cyberattacks | Comodo News - Duration: 1:48.

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U.S. hopeful North Korea's denuclearization can be achieved by end of 2020: Pompeo - Duration: 0:40.

Fresh from the historic North Korea-U.S. summit,...

U.S. Secretary of State Mike Pompeo arrived at Osan Air Base on Wednesday... for his first

official visit to South Korea since he took office in April.

Speaking to reporters upon his arrival,.. Pompeo said the U.S. wants to institute a

quick program on Pyongyang's promise to denuclearize,... adding the U.S. is hopeful they can achieve

it in the next two-and-a-half years.

Pompeo also said joint South Korea-U.S. military exercises will resume if North Korea stops

negotiating in good faith over its nuclear program.

For more infomation >> U.S. hopeful North Korea's denuclearization can be achieved by end of 2020: Pompeo - Duration: 0:40.

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N. Korea-U.S. summit successful in setting big framework of actions: experts - Duration: 3:00.

South Korean experts were watching every last detail of the Kim-Trump summit.

And in Singapore Wednesday, one day after, a couple of them shared their views in a forum

with the press.

If Kim and Trump's summit statement was short on specifics, they say it's because the leaders

are going to try trusting each other to make moves in the right direction -- but they'll

verify too.

Oh Jung-hee was at the session and filed this report.

The joint statement by North Korea and the U.S. was pretty short and lacked the details

than many had expected,... but we should look at the bigger picture.

That's what some South Korean experts pointed out at a forum on Wednesday at Korea Press

Center in Singapore.

They said the summit was successful in setting up the foundations of what's to come... and

they expect to see the specifics laid out through working-level discussions.

This is only the beginning of a long denuclearization process -- coming after 70 years of hostility

between North Korea and the U.S.

"North Korea developed its nuclear weapons mainly because of its hostile relations with

the U.S.

The Cold War system surrounding the Korean Peninsula is pretty much because of the two's

hostilities.

So, with that agreement on Tuesday, North Korea will seek to secure its regime through

its relations with the U.S., not nuclear weapons."

To make a change, they added,... the leaders of Pyongyang and Washington have decided to

first trust each other, rather than push each other to verify the final result.

"The two leaders have broken the conventional concept of having to verify something in order

to gain trust.

The conclusion they reached on Tuesday is to "trust first and then test" whether trusting

each other is a right choice."

And it seems Kim Jong-un is eager to gain trust.

Ahead of his talks with Trump on Tuesday, Kim said... he came here (quote)"overcoming

the wrong prejudices and conventions of the past."

"Kim said there have been good agreements in the past... that weren't carried out properly.

He's stressing that he won't make the same mistake.

He laid out a self-reflection of the North Korean regime.

He wanted to send the message that he's different from his predecessors and has a strong will

to implement the agreement."

The experts pointed out that, now that the North Korea-U.S. summit is over, South Korea

has an even greater role than before the summit.

It's time for South Korean President Moon Jae-in to take the lead in the three-way structure.

"The summit agreement reaffirms the Panmunjom Declaration.

North Korea's denuclearization is a crucial starting point for working towards peace on

the Korean Peninsula, but it's definitely not the whole of it.

South Korea will have to take a leading role in the peace process on the Korean Peninsula."

Oh Jung-hee, Arirang News, Singapore.

For more infomation >> N. Korea-U.S. summit successful in setting big framework of actions: experts - Duration: 3:00.

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S. Korea, U.S., Japan discuss outcome of N. Korea-U.S. summit - Duration: 2:41.

And to tell us more about the joint press conference that we just heard now... on the

recent North Korea-U.S. summit... our Park Hee-jun is on the line for us.

Hee-jun,... what can you tell us?

Ji-yoon, the joint press conference came right after a trilateral session at the Foreign

Ministry,... between the top diplomats of South Korea, the U.S. and Japan,... where

U.S. Secretary of State Mike Pompeo briefed South Korean Foreign Minister Kang Kyung-wha

and Japanese Foreign Minister Taro Kono on the details of the recent summit in Singapore.

And before that, there was a bilateral session between Kang and Pompeo.

((Now, at the press conference,...

The three countries agreed to continue their joint efforts in dealing with North Korea,...

to achieve denuclearization and peace on the Korean Peninsula.

---------------))

Following the conference,... Kang and her Japanese counterpart Kono will hold talks

over a working lunch-- they're probably heading there now.

As for Pompeo,... he's scheduled to fly over to Beijing in the afternoon to brief senior

Chinese officials, and possibly President Xi Jinping, on the North Korea-U.S. Summit.

He's also expected to ask for Beijing's support for the follow-up measures to implement the

joint statement,... before he heads back home in the late evening.

I'll be keeping a close eye on that trip to Beijing as well.

But for now, I'll pass things back to you.

Ji-yoon.

For more infomation >> S. Korea, U.S., Japan discuss outcome of N. Korea-U.S. summit - Duration: 2:41.

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Sec. of State Mike Pompeo On N. Korea - Duration: 0:40.

For more infomation >> Sec. of State Mike Pompeo On N. Korea - Duration: 0:40.

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US, Canada, Mexico will co-host 2026 World Cup - Duration: 0:38.

It's official — the 2026 World Cup will be held in North America.

On Wednesday, FIFA members voted to accept a joint bid from the U.S., Canada and Mexico

to host the tournament.

The other country in the running was Morocco.

As The New York Times notes, this will be the first time the World Cup will be co-hosted

by three different countries.

The last time multiple nations hosted was in 2002 with South Korea and Japan.

Sixty of the tournament's 80 games will be played in the U.S., and Canada and Mexico

will split the remaining 20.

The last time the World Cup was played in the U.S. was back in 1994.

For more infomation >> US, Canada, Mexico will co-host 2026 World Cup - Duration: 0:38.

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Multiple Wildfires Threaten The Western U.S. | NBC Nightly News - Duration: 1:37.

For more infomation >> Multiple Wildfires Threaten The Western U.S. | NBC Nightly News - Duration: 1:37.

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S. Korea, U.S., Japan to make joint effort for N. Korea's CVID - Duration: 2:29.

It was a three-way meeting, bringing together Pompeo, South Korean foreign minister Kang

Kyung-wha and Japan's top diplomat Taro Kono.

Pompeo briefed them on the summit, and the three reaffirmed that they will continue to

work closely together... for denuclearization and peace on the Korean Peninsula.

Our Park Hee-jun has the details.

South Korea, the U.S., and Japan will continue to maintain close cooperation to achieve North

Korea's CVID.

"The world should rest assured that the United States, the Republic of Korea and Japan remain

committed to achieving the complete, verifiable, and irreversible denuclearisation (CVID) of

North Korea."

South Korean Foreign Minister Kang Kyung-wha, U.S. Secretary of State Mike Pompeo, and Japanese

Foreign Minister Taro Kono held a trilateral session in Seoul,... just two days after North

Korean leader Kim Jong-un and U.S. President Donald Trump signed a statement agreeing to

pursue "complete denuclearization."

At a joint press conference following the meeting,... the three countries said they

welcomed the adoption of the statement, in which Kim reaffirmed his commitment to complete

denuclearization of the Korean Peninsula,... and Trump promised to guarantee the North

Korean regime's security.

They said the summit is just the beginning,... and that Seoul, Washington, and Tokyo will

continue cooperating to implement the statement.

Kang, Pompeo, and Kono showed a united front on their 'ironclad' alliance as well.

Kang reaffirmed that South Korea's alliance with the U.S. is stronger than ever,... and

that U.S. forces will continue to play an important role on the Korean Peninsula.

"And lastly, Secretary Pompeo and I reaffirmed that the ROK-US alliance, which celebrates

its 65th anniversary this year, is robust as ever, that the United States Forces in

Korea has played, and will continue to play a crucial role for deterrence and peace and

stability on the Korean Peninsula."

Pompeo also stressed that there will be no lifting of sanctions, or any kind of economic

benefits given to North Korea,... before its complete denuclearization.

After wrapping up his schedule in Seoul,... Pompeo will meet senior Chinese officials,

and possibly President Xi Jinping in Beijing to brief them on the details of the North

Korea-U.S. summit.

He's also expected to ask for Beijing's support for the follow-up measures to implement the

joint statement,... before he heads back home in the late evening.

Park Hee-jun, Arirang News.

For more infomation >> S. Korea, U.S., Japan to make joint effort for N. Korea's CVID - Duration: 2:29.

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North Korea promises to repatriate U.S. troop remains - Duration: 1:09.

THIS IS MILITARY TIMES MINUTE.

I'M JAMES WILLIAMS.

THE CORPS PLANS TO ADD ANOTHER 300 MARINES TO ITS ROTATION IN

NORWAY, THAT'S ACCORDING TO MARINE CORPS COMMANDANT GENERAL

ROBERT NELLER.

THE MOVE WILL ALMOST DOUBLE THE NUMBER OF TROOPS IN ROTATION,

WHERE MARINES HAVE BEEN PRACTICING OPERATING IN EXTREME

COLD-WEATHER ENVIRONMENTS FOR A POTENTIAL CONFLICT WITH RUSSIA.

DESPITE THE RECENT ATTACKS THAT KILLED AND WOUNDED U.S.

TROOPS OPERATING IN AFRICA, THEIR ROLE, ACCORDING TO THE

PENTAGON, IS STILL TO ADVISE PARTNERS, NOT DIRECT COMBAT.

DEFENSE SECRETARY JIM MATTIS SAYS MISSIONS IN AFRICA ARE

FOCUSED ON TRAINING AND EMPHASIZED THAT THERE ARE NO

STRIKE FORCES THERE ON THE GROUND RIGHT NOW.

PRESIDENT TRUMP AND NORTH KOREAN LEADER KIM JONG UN AGREED TO

REPATRIATE REMAINS OF U-S TROOPS WHO WERE PRESUMED DEAD DURING

THE KOREAN WAR.

THIS COMMITMENT IS PART OF THE U-S/NORTH KOREAN SUMMIT IN

SINGAPORE AND PROMISED TO RECOVER AND RETURN ALL

IDENTIFIED REMAINS.

THE PENTAGON ESTIMATES AROUND 53-HUNDRED MISSING TROOPS DIED

IN MAJOR BATTLES OR AS PRISONERS OF WAR IN NORTH KOREA.

GET MORE ON THESE STORIES AT MILITARYTIMES.COM.

For more infomation >> North Korea promises to repatriate U.S. troop remains - Duration: 1:09.

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Pompeo: U.S. still wants 'CVID' - Duration: 1:24.

North Korea Now, Today's Headlines.

U.S. Secretary of State Mike Pompeo said his administration has not dropped the aim of

denuclearizing North Korea in a "complete, verifiable and irreversible" manner.

Speaking after talks with his South Korean and Japanese counterparts, he stressed that

there would be no sanctions relief for Pyongyang before that.

"We believe that Chairman Kim Jong-un understands the urgency of the timing of completing this

denuclearization and understands we must do this quickly," he added.

His remarks came as some media find fault with President Donald Trump's Singapore summit

accord, which has no clear mention of Washington's stated goal of CVID.

Trump said he had skipped the CVID jargon in the joint statement due to time constraints

and Pompeo told reporters the word "complete" encompasses the notion of verification.

Donald Trump also emphasized that trilateral cooperation among the three regional powers

is "crucial to the effectiveness" of the process.

Meanwhile, Japan's Foreign Minister Taro Kono said the U.S. Forces Korea should continue

to play a key role in regional deterrence and stability.

For more infomation >> Pompeo: U.S. still wants 'CVID' - Duration: 1:24.

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Initiative To Split California Into 3 States To Appear On November Ballot - Duration: 0:27.

For more infomation >> Initiative To Split California Into 3 States To Appear On November Ballot - Duration: 0:27.

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N. Korea-U.S. summit successful in setting big framework of actions: experts - Duration: 2:48.

What are some South Korean experts making of the summit agreement and what should we

expect from now on.

A couple of analysts held a forum in Singapore on Wednesday.

Oh Jung-hee has the highlights from that session.

The joint statement by North Korea and the U.S. was pretty short and lacked the details

than many had expected,... but we should look at the bigger picture.

That's what some South Korean experts pointed out at a forum on Wednesday at Korea Press

Center in Singapore.

They said the summit was successful in setting up the foundations of what's to come... and

they expect to see the specifics laid out through working-level discussions.

This is only the beginning of a long denuclearization process -- coming after 70 years of hostility

between North Korea and the U.S.

"North Korea developed its nuclear weapons mainly because of its hostile relations with

the U.S.

The Cold War system surrounding the Korean Peninsula is pretty much because of the two's

hostilities.

So, with that agreement on Tuesday, North Korea will seek to secure its regime through

its relations with the U.S., not nuclear weapons."

To make a change, they added,... the leaders of Pyongyang and Washington have decided to

first trust each other, rather than push each other to verify the final result.

"The two leaders have broken the conventional concept of having to verify something in order

to gain trust.

The conclusion they reached on Tuesday is to "trust first and then test" whether trusting

each other is a right choice."

And it seems Kim Jong-un is eager to gain trust.

Ahead of his talks with Trump on Tuesday, Kim said... he came here (quote)"overcoming

the wrong prejudices and conventions of the past."

"Kim said there have been good agreements in the past... that weren't carried out properly.

He's stressing that he won't make the same mistake.

He laid out a self-reflection of the North Korean regime.

He wanted to send the message that he's different from his predecessors and has a strong will

to implement the agreement."

The experts pointed out that, now that the North Korea-U.S. summit is over, South Korea

has an even greater role than before the summit.

It's time for South Korean President Moon Jae-in to take the lead in the three-way structure.

"The summit agreement reaffirms the Panmunjom Declaration.

North Korea's denuclearization is a crucial starting point for working towards peace on

the Korean Peninsula, but it's definitely not the whole of it.

South Korea will have to take a leading role in the peace process on the Korean Peninsula."

Oh Jung-hee, Arirang News, Singapore.

For more infomation >> N. Korea-U.S. summit successful in setting big framework of actions: experts - Duration: 2:48.

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United States, Mexico & Canada Bid Wins Vote For 2026 World Cup - Duration: 0:28.

For more infomation >> United States, Mexico & Canada Bid Wins Vote For 2026 World Cup - Duration: 0:28.

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Split California into three states Kimberly Klacik weighs in on Fox and Friends first - Duration: 4:26.

For more infomation >> Split California into three states Kimberly Klacik weighs in on Fox and Friends first - Duration: 4:26.

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Pres. Moon meets with top diplomats of U.S. and Japan to discuss various ways of cooperation - Duration: 1:11.

Just about an hour ago President Moon Jae-in also met with Taro Kono at the blue House.

They discussed ways to go about negotiations with Pyongyang post-Singapore... through close

cooperation between South Korea and Japan.

Earlier today, U.S. Secretary of State visited the Blue House as well, to personally brief

President Moon on the summit.

According to the presidential office,...

President Moon congratulated the U.S. on a successful summit, calling it (quote) "a great

historic achievement."

"The summit results helped the international community, not to mention the U.S., Japan,

and South Korea, find relief from the threats of war, nuclear weapons, and long-range missiles.

That alone is an extremely valuable achievement."

Moon and Pompeo agreed that more important than anything else is to ensure that the agreement

between the U.S. and North Korean commitments are carried out quickly and completely.

And as we speak, President Moon is now convening a full meeting of the National Security Council

to further discuss the outcomes of the Singapore summit.

For more infomation >> Pres. Moon meets with top diplomats of U.S. and Japan to discuss various ways of cooperation - Duration: 1:11.

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South Korea-U.S.-Japan foreign ministers' press conference - Duration: 1:59.

U.S. Secretary of State Mike Pompeo came straight from the North Korea-U.S. summit in Singapore

to brief his South Korean and Japanese counterparts in Seoul.

They gave a press conference after their meeting.

Let's start this part of the show by taking a listen to some what they had to say.

"The three of us welcome, the adoption of the joint statement in Singapore...

This is the first time, that the highest authority of North Korea, promised the president of

the United States, to work towards the complete, denuclearization of the Korean peninsula,

which we believe, has bolstered the political momentum for action, to resolve the North

Korean nuclear issue...

We shared our understanding that the June 12th summit is not the end, but a new beginning

towards a denuclearized and peaceful Korean peninsula."

"The discussions we held today amongst the three of us reflect our three countries' commitment

to continue working together towards the ultimate success of this effort.

The world should rest assure that the United States, Republic of Korea and Japan remain

committed to achieving the complete, verifiable and irreversible denuclearization of North

Korea."

"North Korea reaffirmed complete denuclearization of the Korean Peninsula while the United State

is committed to providing security guarantee to North Korea.

We understand the U.S will advance discussion of provision of security guarantees while

carefully monitoring that North Korea is taking concrete steps to fulfill its commitment to

denuclearization.

And we also know that no security guarantees have been given yet."

For more infomation >> South Korea-U.S.-Japan foreign ministers' press conference - Duration: 1:59.

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Rep. McSally on North Korea summit: US in a position of strength - Duration: 8:15.

For more infomation >> Rep. McSally on North Korea summit: US in a position of strength - Duration: 8:15.

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U S Policy History and the Role of the State - John Henry - Duration: 21:13.

Not without reservations but a model for the job guarantee programs that are

being floated and of course job guarantee programs have an a

relationship a very close relationship to MMT because we all know that in fact

even within the framework of a capitalist economy governments could

should they choose generate a near fully employed economy I'm not precisely sure

what full employment means so I'll just say nearly full employee anybody who

wants a job can get a job right and there's any number of papers that have

circulated any number of presentations discussions etc with the title something

like we need a new WPA all right everybody's familiar with that well I'm

going to put forward some let's say reservations about the WPA several of

which are not discussed in the JG or MMT literature right because I don't think

we I don't think we want a new WPA and you'll know why when I'm go through the

argument now a good deal of my criticisms are somewhat related to

Veblen's concept of the vested interests but also we have to talk a little bit

about Keynes and I'll bring in Hyman Minsky at a particular point now the

first thing I want to do is discuss very quickly the economic leadings of some of

the major figures in the roosevelt administration including Roosevelt

himself if you look at and professor sturgeon will appreciate this

Rexford Tugwell who was the institutionalists in the

administration individuals such as Carter glass of glass steagle the

Banking Act of 1933 and so on what you will find is that the terrifying

realization that I'm what what what you will find is that the leading figures of

the New Deal administration were balanced budget sound money men as they

called themselves okay Roosevelt came into office on a balanced

budget program in his first period he slashed government spending

including military spending interestingly enough and we know that in

1937 when the economy looked as if it might be recovering he reverted to his

balanced budget mantra again spending was slashed

including spending on the WPA and the result was the 1938 reversal right back

into a depression Roosevelt Tugwell others were also averse to

large-scale government projects work projects they saw these projects such as

the WPA they saw these projects as actually antagonistic to the economic

order and to the liberal ideology that dominated in the 1930 that is you didn't

want government activity to be associated with anything that was

remotely of a socialist nature and put socialists in quotation

marks or for that matter because you had criticisms from both the left and the

right or of a fascist nature because if you look at the Italian

program starting in the 1920s you say wait a minute that's like the WPA in

certain respects right now I don't want to straighten stretch that too far but

in any case they in the administration basically there was actually little

support for programs like the wpa wpa2 of the WPA in a bit now I'm not hostile

to the WPA right I could make a presentation all the great things that

the WPA accomplished but that's not my objective I want to speak to issues that

I think JG the job guarantee program adherence should pay attention to right

based upon the WPA program okay now WPA accomplished great deal infrastructure

like buildings of all sorts lots of post offices they love post offices and

you'll know why in a second right federal theater project federal arts

project federal music project federal writers prize it wasn't just building

post offices and schools and football stadiums right now

those cultural projects educational projects adult literacy programs and

things of that sort I would argue in the long run we're actually if not more more

important than the infrastructure the construction of buildings and

what-have-you they were at least as important and if

you look at the federal theater project in particular under highly Flanagan that

was the most radical aspect of the works project Progress Administration the WPA

that's where you saw challenges to capitalism put forward in the theater

and that's where you saw it I'm coming back to this the only anti-racist

program within the New Deal administration if you leave Eleanor

Roosevelt aside because she was not a racist right but she wasn't an organizer

of the WPA okay I remind you that Kings right even while he was participating in

the fight against the German military machine in World War two he agreed to

chair the council for the encouragement of music and the arts which was

organized in 1940 right in England he was very keen on the arts and he saw

that as a an integral important aspect of the modern economic and social order

okay now prior to the WPA the Roosevelt administration organized the Civil Works

Administration the CWA right organized in November 1933 under

the directorship of Harry Hopkins ended in April of 1934 right but essentially

ended or began to end in February 1934 to active months of existence that's all

right that's all right now this is the first time that the government served as

what Keynes labeled the entrepreneurs in chief right where the government took an

active role in organizing aspects of the economy that's Keynes references

entrepreneurs it's actually Hubert Henderson's terms but forget that a very

successful program in the first month it employed two million unemployed at its

peak in mid January 1934 four million had been put on the federal payroll in

its short existence 250 thousand miles of roads were built or improved 12

million feet of sewer line laid that's very

given the United States of the day school buildings constructed renovated

playgrounds hospitals etc 50,000 teachers were hired to teach adult

education classes the list is long and it's very impressive two months of

active existence secondly wages were paid at prevailing rates with a minimum

wage specified way wages vary based upon skills and region etc black and white

workers were paid the same wage okay keep bear that in mind alright let's go

administrators of the CWA established a catalogue of skills and attempted to

match skills with the jobs at hand right now the question is the CWA was

extremely impressive actually given two months of existence and the first such

project that the government undertook why was it canceled very quickly why was

it canceled well the first problem with the CWA was that it was an emergency

program lots of most of the New Deal programs were emergency right let me

quote the National Resources Planning Board which we could talk about at

length if we chose but we don't National Resources Planning Board the emergency

nature of the New Deal programs proved problematic and stabilizing employment a

series of emergency programs the public works construction may be self-defeating

and achieving the aim of employment stabilization throughout the entire

period discussed there was no definitely continuing policy to guide the planners

administrators of federal state local government each program was said it as

if it were the last now if you go to canes Pavlina

oh she's doing something else Pavlina turn it turn it there oh oh you're here

I thought you were okay Pavlina has a paper of 2012 or whatever where she

brings in Keynes's on-the-spot Employment Program this is very similar

to Hyman Minsky taking workers as they are a continuing program right not an

emergency program not a temporary now of course

jg adherents want a continuing program but it's very important that that be

built into the economy as whole forget about pump priming they neoclassical

version of canes or anything of that sort it's so anyway there's there's a

whole lot of things one could say about the CD why was it canceled so quickly

roosevelt program roosevelt administration never had any intent to

implement programs that would conflict with or at least so they as they saw it

the capitalist economy basically or capitalist interests right business

interest get the economy moving and then stand back get out of the way that was

the eye that was the objective roosevelt the hopkins on the CWA we must be

careful it does not become a habit with this country government employment we

must not take the position that we are going to have permanent depression in

this country and it is very important that we have somebody to say quite

forcefully that's quite forcefully to these people right so anyway objections

to the CWA this is interesting you would you might expect the business community

to have objections to the CWA because they were hiring unemployed workers the

fear was that this would drive up wages for all workers right your pool of the

reserve army is diminishing maybe wages are going to rise cost of

production going to rise that's understandable the AF of L which was the

leading labor organization at the time right also objected because they thought

that the program is going to drive wages down right now this raises a question

that I have never thought about until about three months ago to

to go bang why aren't labor unions pushing for a job guarantee program why

haven't they in the past you know I I don't have an answer it's not a

rhetorical question or anything but I think it should be addressed what is the

issue with labor unions okay now how much time do I have

good ok now go to the WPA finally okay major shortcomings right first of all

limited in scope emergency etc emergency measure right Harry Hopkins I quote the

director of the WPA policy from the first was not to compete with private

business hence we could neither work on private

property set up a rival merchandising system nor form a work outlet through

manufacturing even though manufacturing had contributed to relief rules hundreds

of thousands of workers accustomed to operating machines and to doing nothing

else for a living ok so you don't want to be in

competition with the private sector right so you gotta find stuff that is

non competitive right so what do you do well you build buildings you construct

roads you construct hospitals you set up medical programs you set up the federal

theater project you set up etc etc etc fine well and good of the 3,000

structures that were built under WP auspices 1400 were post offices ask why

right and the bulk of the remainder were school buildings it's perfectly

reasonable that school buildings right but I ask why post offices well

non-competitive right the post office is a government program right so you need

buildings in which males can be deposited and moved along right market

wages the program WPA did prove pay market wages but in the South market

wages for blacks and whites in particular in the South were

significantly different in other words the wage policy of the WPA maintained

the racist relationships within the labor market right it goes beyond that

okay I want to talk a little bit about the Agricultural Adjustment Act of 1933

the Agricultural Adjustment Act which Professor surgeon knows a lot about

actually because he's a farmer the AAA right in the south at the time South was

segregated oh maybe I don't know how many people are familiar with US history

it was segregated by law right by law this is the Jim Crow system this is that

part ID right okay the large farmers in the south dependent upon mainly tenant

farming and sharecropping and the bulk of the sharecroppers in particular were

black okay now did the AAA touch the segregationist agricultural system in

the South thing the answer is no tenant farmers sharecroppers and farm labor in

general were excluded from the Agricultural Adjustment Act and the

fairly fair wage for Labor Standards Act of 1937 down the road there was not one

civil rights program contained within the New Deal in other words here's a

problem right I'll make it a very general issue

Jadey programs have to be mindful that any such program is going to have to be

implemented within the framework of the existing social order right the social

order in the United States is still of a racist nature you may not be as Extreme

as that of the 1930s but it's still racist and of course over the last

couple of years that has become increased

we prominent again racism or an anti-racist program has to be included

in the jobs guaranteed program right not just anti-racist gender issues Oh

environmental issues I think that djg the adherents of course are aware of the

environmental issues I don't hear much about racism I don't hear much about

gender issues but if you're going to do something that's more substantial than

just providing jobs those issues have to be included I could talk about the

banking I can go back to the issue of racism again but I'm not going to do it

job classifications in the CWA you tried to match skills to the job in the WPA it

was willy nilly right and if this conforms to Minsky taking workers as

they are right now what was necessary are were much more extensive training

programs in addition to obviously learning on the job

you know you can learn new skills but training programs now the j.g programs

that I've read about always include training programs and I think that

that's that's absolutely necessary and should be emphasized use value exchange

value okay am I done one more one more point they the WPA could not engage in

activities that were designed to produce what are called commodities use values

stuff right for exchange exchange was ruled out they could only produce use

values stuff right post offices school buildings football stadiums were still

suffering from the University of Arkansas football stadium that's sort of

an inside joke of a sort but in any case use values right now

I got it I got it I gotta read a quote sorry right

Harry Hopkins WPA projects were those that are socially useful which are

important to the nation which are outside the ordinary scope of our

economic system I would not have us compete by public works with private

industry socially useful important but not competitive what the WPA and other

programs demonstrated and this was actually argued as a consequence of

World War one developments is that government if you choose could in fact

organize an economy on the basis of use-values only you don't require

exchange to operate an economy exchange is a relatively recent development right

and historically significantly only within the last four hundred years or so

that's a short time right you can organize it now if you do that of course

you're outside of capitals framework and there's the problem and I'm out of time

and if anybody if anybody wants

if anybody wants larger paper on this issue that incorporates more stuff send

me an email if you can find me

For more infomation >> U S Policy History and the Role of the State - John Henry - Duration: 21:13.

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Trump Just Blew the Lid Off BIGGEST SCANDAL in US History - Duration: 12:54.

Trump Just Blew the Lid Off BIGGEST SCANDAL in US History

Trump's administration has uncovered a frightening, and deadly, fact: the Department of Veterans

Affairs has been letting its hospitals hire doctors and nurses with revoked medical licenses!

Apparently this has been happening for the past 15 years.

Clearly, and for good reason, it violates federal laws.

In direct contradiction to a 1999 law that bars any VA from hiring a healthcare worker

whose licenses had been revoked in any state, in 2002 the VA distributed guidelines that

allowed its hospitals to hire doctors and nurses that had a license in one of the 50

states, even if they had, previously, been subject to a license revocation.

A report by USA Today starts out, "Veteran patients in imminent danger at VA hospital

in D.C., investigation finds."

That report goes on to explain that the conditions at the Department of Veterans Affairs Medical

Center in Washington, D.C., are so dangerous that the agency's chief watchdog group actually

put out a report alerting patients about the issues at that organization.

Apparently multiple issues were found at that location, such as lack of critical supplies,

including bone material needed for knee replacement surgeries and tubes needed for kidney dialysis,

due to an ineffective inventory system.

Worse, perhaps, than the lack of an effective system was the fact that the inspector general

found that senior VA leaders knew about the problems for months but did nothing to rectify

it.

In addition to this finding, the investigators reviewed 25 sterile storage areas and found

that 18 of them were dirty.

These types of reports from the inspector general are, in fact, not commonly made, with

the last one having occurred in January 2015.

The Washington V.A.'s medical director, Brian Hawkins, has since been relieved of

his position and placed on administrative leave.

In addition to the immediate danger posed by these issues, there is the larger issue

of whether or not a government-run healthcare system, as promoted by many liberals, would

be able to provide quality healthcare to U.S. citizens.

If this V.A. debacle is any indication, it most certainly would not.

Facebook has greatly reduced the distribution of our stories in our readers' newsfeeds and

is instead promoting mainstream media sources.

When you share to your friends, however, you greatly help distribute our content.

Please take a moment and consider sharing this article with your

friends

and family.

Thank you.

For more infomation >> Trump Just Blew the Lid Off BIGGEST SCANDAL in US History - Duration: 12:54.

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Everyone's Glad Trump's Back, U.S. Co-Hosts World Cup with Mexico - Monologue - Duration: 3:00.

-Guys, I am so excited about this.

We have John Travolta on the show tonight!

[ Cheers and applause ]

And this weekend is actually the 40th anniversary

of the movie "Grease."

[ Cheers and applause ]

To celebrate, President Trump and Kim Jong-un

sang a duet of "You're the One that I Want."

Isn't that nice? It's really sweet.

-Sweet. That's so sweet.

-Trump got back to the White House today.

He walked through the doors and yelled, "I'm home!"

And then remembered he fired everyone.

[ Laughter ]

Actually the people at the White House

are pretty excited that Trump is back.

I mean, just take a look at what they had to say.

Sarah Huckabee Sanders said, "Oh. Good."

[ Laughter ]

Chief of Staff John Kelly was like,

"So jazzed to hear all about the trip."

[ Laughter ]

Melania Trump said, "Wait. He's back, like, now?"

[ Laughter ]

And finally, the White House kitchen staff screamed,

"Code red! Defrost the nuggets! Go! Go! Go! Go!

Get me -- dinosaur -- dinosaur shape, dinosaur shaped!"

But Trump is really excited to tell everyone about the summit.

In an interview last night

Trump talked about how he and Kim really hit it off.

Maybe a bit too much. Watch this.

-Could you tell at the beginning?

What was your -- What was that first minute?

-I felt very good at the beginning.

The relationship was really good.

He's got a very good personality.

He's funny.

It's been a very intense relationship.

It's been short and very intense.

[ Laughter ]

-Sounds like somebody is going to the fantasy suite.

[ Laughter ]

It makes sense, though.

Kim is totally Trump's type.

He's foreign and half his age, so it's very --

[ Audience groans, laughs ]

-Hey-oh!

-"He was gentle and he was kind."

[ Laughter ]

"I was big spoon. He was little un."

[ Laughter ]

This is big, you guys.

It came out today that Trump's lawyer, Michael Cohen,

might flip on the president in the Russia investigation.

Here's a photo of Cohen.

Yeah, that's called resting snitch face.

[ Laughter ]

But here's some good news for the President.

Tomorrow is his birthday.

The White House is filled with

balloons, champagne, and streamers.

He was flattered until he realized it was all left over

from the party the staff threw when he left for North Korea.

[ Laughter ]

That's right. Tomorrow Trump turns 72.

But he doesn't tweet a day over 12.

It's very nice. [ Laughter ]

Actually today it was announced

that the U.S. will host the 2026 World Cup with Mexico.

Players can either travel from the U.S. to Mexico by plane

or just walk past the wall that still won't be built.

It's up to you. You can choose. [ Applause ]

Finally, guys, I saw that Uber is working out a new feature

that can tell if you're drunk when you request a ride.

Here's how it works.

If it's 2:00 a.m. and you call an Uber, you're drunk.

We have a great show.

Give it up for the Roots!

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