ECONOMISTS predict that the world economy will grow at 2.9 percent. The economic outlook for the Asean region in 2024 remains positive. The Philippine economy will likely grow at a faster rate (6.5 percent to 7.5 percent) than those of the world and the Asean after a 9.6 percent contraction in 2020.
trump maga agenda wins tonight, original, heels, or boots, the platform they are fighting for will cause irreparable harm to this country. >> team biden believes playing up maga threats to democracy got democrats elected in 2020, the 2022 midterms, and last year's state and local lebletions. so they are sticking with it for 2024. trump's candidacy gave him no choice but to seek a second term despite hardship on his family. >> he is the most anti-democratic with a small d president in american history. i had to check with my kids, my grandkids because, you know, they are going to be victimized like everybody else is. >> biden faces uphill battle his approval rating hitting 15-year low in a new "the washington post" abc poll 33% and biden facing angst from key contingencies over u.s. support for israel. tomorrow, federal workers and some administration staff are expected to walk off the job in protest. >> this administration has been
other sizable evangelical contingencies such as in the south. >> iowa's a major agricultural state. i remember the '80s covering the increase of the lay ocean community. according to the nbc news des moines register media com poll november, 80% of republican caucusgoers said immigration and border security was an issue extremely important to them. how do immigration issues play if iowa? >> in two ways. i think when you see it in the media, when you hear the different candidates talk about immigration and villainize it, latinos coming into iowa and states across the midwest. in particular, your rural areas that are dying. that are literally declining in population. latinos, young latinos, are providing a, an energy boost. both in terms of filling much
1982, you could say that's how much money we need. that's really what i was talking about. bud money we need. that's really what i was talking about.— was talking about. and you have the obvious threat _ was talking about. and you have the obvious threat from _ was talking about. and you have the obvious threat from russia, - was talking about. and you have the obvious threat from russia, but - was talking about. and you have the j obvious threat from russia, but also the potential with taiwan and china, and the stretch there, and you also have potentially the us presidential election coming up, we know what donald trump has said potentially about withdrawing from nato — are we at the stage where various western governments need to be making contingencies about a potential trump arrival? i contingencies about a potential trump arrival?— trump arrival? i would be very surprised _ trump arrival? i would be very surprised if— trump arrival? i would be very surprised if quietly, _ trump arrival? i would be very surprised if quietly, behind - trump arrival? i would be very - surprised if quietly, behind closed doors, people are having serious conversations about how they'll to that. although this conservative government will find it difficult to admit it, the need for a european defence force is growing by the day. and in terms of how you would actually go about doing that, the cost of that, even the politics of
those capabilities provide us with additional assets to respond to a wide range of contingencies. what we're seeing near yemen and the red sea is the houthi rebels attempting to exploit the situation. exploit the situation, but ultimately affecting over 50 nations that are sending commercial shipping through this waterway. we do not want to see an extension of this brought in. we do not want to see an extension of this broaden. we'll continue to work hard on that, but at the same time, we can't allow the houthis to continue these attacks, putting innocent mariners�* lives at risk and effecting the global economy. the houthis have said they want to see the war so should the us and its allies and partners be putting pressure on israel to wind down its operation to make sure make sure there isn't a larger regional conflict? well, what you see here is the houthis attempting to exploit the situation in gaza towards their own ends.
in the region are concerned about a wider conflict. ius the us already caught up in such a conflict? —— is the us already caught up in such a conflict? it's important to separate the different parts here. when hamas attacked israel on october the seventh, shortly after that, the us sent additional capabilities in the region, in support of our regional deterrence efforts. so, those capabilities provide us with additional assets to respond to a wide range of contingencies. what we're seeing near yemen, in the red sea, is the houthi rebels attempting to exploit this situation. but ultimately, at the end of the day, affecting over 50 nations that are sending commercial shipping through this waterway and so, we absolutely do not want to see an extension
up in such a conflict? it's important to separate the different parts here. when hamas attacked israel on october the seventh, shortly after that, the us sent additional capabilities in the region, in support of our regional deterrence efforts. and so, those capabilities provide us with additional assets to be able to respond to a wide range of contingencies. what we're seeing near yemen, in the red sea, is the houthi rebels attempting to exploit this situation. but ultimately, at the end of the day, affecting over 50 nations that are sending commercial shipping through this vital waterway and so, we absolutely do not want to see an extension of the conflict in gaza broader in the region, and we'll continue to work hard on that. but at the same time, we can't allow the houthis to continue these attacks, putting innocent mariners' lives at risk. and affecting the global
lower than the feels like temperature. feels like 0 right now, it's going to be negative high as the 4 on monday and that's the actual temperature. >> sandra: stay safe there, grady. thank you for braving the temper temperatures for us. >> john: they are iowans, they don't need no stinkin' contingencies. and nikki haley is gaining support in the granite state , and governor, great to see you. >> i need to go on the record, on the record right away. the governor does control the weather and i guarantee beautiful weather for the first of the nation -- can't speak for kim, kim is a great friend, but we are going to get the weather right here. >> john: last time i was in new hampshire for the primary, it was 75° and sunny. so, rcp average in new hampshire shows donald trump with a
regional deterrence. those capabilities provide us with additional assets to respond to a wide range of contingencies. what we're seeing near human in the red sea is the houthi rebels attempting to exploit the situation. ultimately, they're affecting over 50 nations that are sending commercial shipping through this waterway. we'll continue to work hard on that, but at the same time, we can't allow the houthis to continue these attacks, putting innocent mariners' lives at risk. the houthis have said they want to see the war on gaza end, so should the us and its partners be putting pressure on israel to wind down its operation to make sure there isn't a larger conflict?—