Iran has 3,000 ballistic missiles, some can hit Israel, warns US general
Iran possesses 3,000 ballistic missiles, some of which can reach Israel, the chief of the US Central Command, Kenneth McKenzie, warned yesterday. McKenzie told US Senators that none of the Iranian mi...
Fox News host voices his concerns over illegal immigration on 'Tucker Carlson Tonight.' #FoxNews #TuckerSubscribe to Fox News! https://bit.ly/2vaBUvASWatch m...
Kim Iversen: China, Russia Declare A NEW WORLD ORDER In Released Joint Statement
Kim Iversen reviews Russia and China's friendship pact made February 4, and how it might currently affect Russia's invasion of Ukraine.About Rising: Rising i...
Sky News host Andrew Bolt says the war in Ukraine will be Vladimir Putin’s “Vietnam War” – but in the mud and snow of Ukraine. “Vladimir Putin now knows – ac...
Opinion | The Chinese Threat No One Is Talking About — And How to Counter It
Washington’s big bet on New Delhi as its ideal military partner in Asia seems to be faltering. Luckily, there are ways to get the relationship back on track.
The United States is experiencing a shortage in rubber, sand and people. Rubber is a critical raw material needed for car tires, personal protective equipment such as masks and gloves, and many more everyday products. Anytime you’re going anywhere, you’re using rubber. Now, supply chain disruptions have thrown the rubber industry into a tailspin. The global rubber market was valued at nearly $40 billion in 2020, but one analysis predicts the natural rubber market could be worth nearly $68.5 billion by 2026. Rubber producers are facing climate change, the Covid-19 pandemic, a destructive fungus and the fight for shipping containers. “We could be on the cusp of a rubber apocalypse,” Ohio State University professor Katrina Cornish told CNBC. Even though sand can be found in nearly every single country on Earth, the world could soon face a shortage of this crucial, under-appreciated commodity. In the last twenty years, sand use around the world has tripled, according to the UNEP. That’s far greater than the rate at which sand is being replenished. Additionally, the U.S. is facing an aging population, falling birth rate and economic recession caused by the Covid-19 pandemic. These issues will have huge implications on the size of the workforce and the consumer base. SEGMENTS: 00:00 What The Rubber ‘Apocalypse’ Means For The U.S. Economy 11:18 Why The World Is Running Out Of Sand 21:11 Is The U.S. Running Out Of People? » Subscribe to CNBC: https://cnb.cx/Subscri...
Putin's Road to War (full documentary) | FRONTLINE
The story of what led to Vladimir Putin’s war on Ukraine. This journalism is made possible by viewers like you. Support your local PBS station here: http://w...
The Tyrant: Will Vladimir Putin spark another world war? | Under Investigation
Subscribe here: http://9Soci.al/chmP50wA97J Full Episodes: https://9now.app.link/uNP4qBkmN6 | WATCH more of 60 Minutes Australia: https://www.60minutes.com.a...
US will deploy THOUSANDS of troops in Australia amid China tensions
US Army servicemen will be deployed in the Northern Territory for the first time. Comes after Peter Dutton warned war with China is possible and Australia country should prepare
Coronavirus cases climb in China, raising the threat of trade disruption | CBC News
Chinese authorities on Tuesday tightened anti-virus controls at ports, raising the risk of trade disruptions, after some auto and electronics factories shut down as the government fights coronavirus outbreaks.
People don't realise 'quite how close' the Ukraine war is to 'spreading into WWIII'
Sky News host Andrew Bolt says he doesn't think many people realise quite how close the war in Ukraine is to "spreading into World War Three". "China is in f...
South Korea sees imminent prospect of North ICBM test--newspaper | The Asahi Shimbun: Breaking News, Japan News and Analysis
SEOUL--South Korea’s presidential office believes North Korea could test an intercontinental ballistic missile (ICBM) as soon as Monday, local media reported, citing an unnamed source.
Evergrande: the end of China's property boom | FT Film
The rapid expansion of China's property sector was powered by a great migration from the farms to the cities - and built on cheap credit. The FT tells the story of Evergrande, the most indebted property developer in the world, which now stands on the brink of collapse. It's a story that changes the outlook for China's position as the locomotive of global economic growth. But is this China's Lehman Brothers moment? Read more at https://on.ft.com/3tNHO0j
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