Elyse Gonzales — director of Ruby City, a contemporary art center in Southtown — would like the gallery to establish stronger connections with institutions in Latin America, particularly Mexico.
Temporary shows that come through Southern California art institutions get a lot of the attention, but permanent collections are every museum's core. Art critic Christopher Knight selects 17 works from permanent collections at the Huntington, LACMA, the Getty and more that he returns to again and again.
they say they just got airplane parts. even though yesterday the. >> steve: reluctant to reveal details so the russians don't know. matt, thank you very much. live from lviv. >> pete: if you have lost a quarter of your combat power you are deemed combat ineffective or close to that. >> ainsley: donbas region those are more independent areas. >> pete: they have been fighting at there 8 years logistics are actually in place. >> steve: putin can say look that's where all the factories are. that's where the coal mines are. that's what we want so that when that's all he gets he can say look, we won. >> ainsley: do you think if he gets that and southern region then he retreats and it's over at least for a while. >> pete: while he holds on to it status of the future. many americans ready for masks to be a thing of the past, of course. as they are no longer required
>> well, it's very difficult to unentangle the russian economy from europe. they are obviously a large portion of russia is literally physically in europe. and then those were their closest and economic trading partners. so to the extent that russia is now dependent on china, it's a geopolitical reliance, and they are absolutely going to try to shift their economic activity towards china, but that's not something that can be done in a matter of weeks, and certainly not done in a matter of weeks under the kind of crisis scenario that we've seen during the war. so to the extent that russia is relying on china it's for short-term things like airplane parts, that sort of thing. it's hard to ramp up, you know, normal business trading activity on the scale that they need to in a short period of time.
we explore the case of jeffrey epstein and explain how corrupt forces are corrupting the system against him them. we explain how it produces power hungry propaganda. even corporate ceos were held accountable. the ceo of general electric when i paid him a visit at a banquet. >> we would like to you about your involvement with iran. are you trading with iran when iranians are killing americans in iraq? you are not selling them airplane parts they can use for military equipment? rosie o'donnell. >> he wants to know if you
jess answer the question. we explore the case of jeffrey epstein and explain how corrupt forces are corrupting the system against him them. we explain how it produces power hungry propaganda. even corporate ceos were held accountable. the ceo of general electric when i paid him a visit at a banquet. >> we would like to you about your involvement with iran. are you trading with iran when iranians are killing americans in iraq? you are not selling them airplane parts they can use for military equipment? rosie o'donnell. >> he wants to know if you
arthel: boeing is suffering to the tune of $40 billion. >> i was a big piece of the deal. specifically mentioned in the 159 page text was provided for by boeing in particular. the older iran deal weren't going to do business with iran, but they very much wanted to have american airplanes, american airplane parts of that was specifically put in the deal for them. that is next as of tomorrow. arthel: last week president trump publicly said they would meet with iran's president without conditions although as you know, secretary of state pompeo outlined and then president rouhani said no thank you. how do you analyze this? >> i'm not surprised. you might remember when the president first announced this some time ago, he said in the middle of the announcement if i were the iranians i probably wouldn't negotiate either. and you can see why the iranians
economic history. the u.s. tariffs on 34 billion dollars in chinese goods now in effect as of midnight, july 6th, which was noon in beijing. the items from more than 800 categories of products include airplane parts and farm equipment, china's commerce ministry issuing a statement immediately following saying, quote, china promised not to fire the first shot, but to defend national core interests and the interests of the people. it has no choice but to strike back as necessary. and strike back it did. beijing placing tariffs on an equal value of almost 550 categories of u.s. products, targeting american goods, like soybeans, lobsters to pork, the state-run china daily newspaper saying, quote, the trump administration is behaving like a gang of hoodlums. president trump once again defended his strong stance on trade during a rally in montana on thursday night, right before the tariffs took effect. >> i respect china, and i
presidential election. this despite having no evidence so far in his 13 month investigation. the probe costing $16.7 million in its first 10 months alone. over $16 million over ten months. donald trump could be on the guest list when mexico's new leader takes office, she is expected to invite donald trump and justin trudeau to his inauguration in december. and also announced a shift in mexico's stands saying he would likely not get involved. the trade war we have told you about between the us and china escalating, billions in tariffs kicking in overnight, donald trump hitting chinese airplane parts and farm equal with an additional $34 billion in tariffs, china vowing to
and, you know, talking about, you know, making airplane parts in plates like kansas. this is the challenge for the republicans is that lawmakers from the states will be deeply concerned about the retaliation and economies. but their voters still like trump. it will create political pressure going into the midterms on governors and senators and house members from the states who are almost overwhelmingly on the gop side. they are very much loyal to trump. they are looking at the economic impact of this action by china. that's putting them in a really tough spot. >> it's a political story because it is an economic story first. look at the dow futures. before the markets are opening, after so much volatility this week, let alone the past month, dow futures down over 400 --