Trump’s Massive Oil Deal with Venezuela

Perustin pyöräilyvää teitä valmistavan ornotin vuonna 2013. Mielestäni parasta Shopify saan se, että voimme harjoittaa liiketoimintaa ilman teknistä osaamista, voimme hallinnoida yrityksen taustajaristeelle mien ja front-endia sekä myydä verkossa, vaivatta, jos Shopify olisi pyöräilyvaruste, sollisin mielestäni itse polkupyörä. Sillä asiat hoidetaan ja meidän liiketoiminta me hoituu Shopify'sssä. Aloita ilmainen kokeilu, Shopify piste.com-sivustolla. Mielestäni perustin valmistavan ornotin vuonna 2013. Mielestäni on valmistavan ornotin vuonna 2013. This is what I'm trying to figure out. And now there's the prospect that the Fed may actually have to raise interest rates to keep inflation in check. So I think the President is reaching for a broad vision here, but the idea of an immediate benefit to the American people is hard to see. It's also possible, by the way, that this could go off the rails a bunch of different ways before it becomes reality. We still haven't seen the text of the steel or anything like that at this point. This is just President Trump. All right. Steven Portnoy in Washington. Thank you. You bet, Brad. Next up on start here, you'd expect more and more people to be accounted for. Instead, we're learning of more and more missing. We'll take you to Nepal after the break. This show is sponsored by Zip Recruiter. Can you think of the last time someone went above and beyond for you? Like the barista, your local coffee shop, who mysteriously remembered your birthday, or that concierge you met on your last trip, who saw you had a bird keychain and made a point to tell you about the local bird sanctuary? Those fleeting moments may be small, but they really make a difference. It's the kind of positive impression you want to see from everyone in your life, and especially from the candidates that you're hiring. 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Right now go to abcsecretsavings.com/starthere for 50% off the best bedding you will ever sleep on at abcsecretsavings.com/starthere. Usually when a natural disaster strikes, you get lots of reports of people missing, and then that number starts to go down. People find their loved ones, those who fled the scene come back home. Hospital admissions get reported. In Nepal though, the number of missing keeps rising. That's how devastating last week's flooding became. Looking at everything, it's like there is no world. What is left? It's like I am dead. The extent to this disaster is really just starting to be understood. An abc's foreign correspondent Brick Lennett is there on the ground talking to survivors. First off, why are these numbers continuing to rise and how many missing are we talking about now? Yeah, these numbers are moving very fast, and they keep climbing because crews, quite frankly, are still pulling bodies out of mud and debris that's feet deep in places. Some victims were swept so far downstream, Brad, that they've turned up as far away as India. In Nepal, so far, the confirmed death toll stands at at least 734, plus another 16 across the border in Tibet. So, at the moment, we're looking at least 750 in total. As for missing, it looks like there are more than 3,000 crews. Those still haven't made contact with workers trapped inside a flooded hydro, a power tunnel, so honestly that number could keep moving again. Unbelievable. Part of the terrifying reality of this is that if you were close enough to get a good look at this flood, chances were you weren't going to make it, right? You had been finding survivors though, have we gotten a better sense of what this all was like to experience? Well, the accounts coming in now are chilling. I spoke to one American survivor who described it as a serpent coming towards them. She said it sucked everyone in and everything in its path. It just came like a roar, it sucked a bunch of buses, SUVs, people, the base camp, everything took it in, turned it, turned it all upside down and dumped it into the ground. It was horrifying and she said she managed to escape with her husband within seconds, running for her life, avoiding death. But among the glue, I also spoke to a principal at a school who described how he successfully managed to evacuate 900 of his students who were inside the building at the time. That one remaining part is that? That bit of concrete there, that concrete one. All that left at the school. Also hundreds of others who were on their way to the school, he managed to get them to turn around. You're a hero. Not the hero, but I have done my duties. It is remarkable how quickly he was able to mobilize when he found out from his friend's upstream that a flood had enveloped their village. So, potentially some of the students their parents may have died. But inside the when I left at the last two, three of my colleagues and I, at the time none of these students were remaining inside this school. Okay, so you've got everyone out, that's the main thing. He became very emotional as we both looked onto that school, which had now been reduced to a vast area of mud and debris. Nothing Brad was left of that school anymore and miraculously, it looks like those students survived, although two staff members are still missing. Well, I'm wondering about the rescue zone, and I guess I'm wondering what one of these areas looks like when you show up. You're so remote, and at this point I feel like the topography, like the actual landmass of the area would have changed. Buildings are all over the place. I mean, what's it like there at this point? Yeah, when you turn up at these sites, it is airy, it's horrific, and it's hard to overstate how much the landscape itself has changed. Huge chunks of the river banks just simply washed away and along those banks where there would be rows of houses, now nothing, just sludge mud that had been reduced to now a kind of wet concrete texture. That's what makes the rescue so hard as well, having to pull people out of those vast areas after they've had been sucked under by this flood. Well, and with that in mind, I mean, the sad reality is that some of the people they're pulling out of that mud are bodies, right, and now the number of these bodies are growing and we hear that they want to bury them, but at the same time, people still don't know whether those are their loved ones, or whether they're loved ones are alive or dead. So how are they handling unification and burials all happening around the country here? Yeah, and it's incredibly heartbreaking that Paul's morgues are overwhelmed. So in Chidwon district, they've started burying unidentified victims in temporary mass graves, roughly 100 buried this weekend alone. But before burial forensic teams must photograph every body, take fingerprints, DNA samples and assign an ID number, so it's a huge task considering how many have died already. Medical teams take DNA samples from every victim prior to the burial so that families can match records later and will be allowed to extume for necessary rituals. Just that huge task of bringing those bodies to the families as well. Wow, just getting whatever clues you can about the person that you're burying. By the way, here at home, I mean, smaller scale, but the Grand Canyon over the weekend, having a massive flash flood, a lot of people airlifted out of the area, and as I'm saying this, more than a dozen people still unaccounted for in Arizona there. So already our team on the scene trying to get a sense of the latest there. But in the meantime, a brick planet from Cat-Man do in Nepal. Thank you. Thanks, Brad. Okay. One more quick break. When we come back, we've got a new eye in the sky. One last thing is next. [Music] [Music] And one last thing. Sometimes to learn something new, you gotta look at it from a new angle. Yesterday, a SpaceX rocket took off from Kennedy Space Center in Florida carrying a telescope. It's about 18,000 pounds, which NASA likes to say is the mass of a T-Rex. When it's fully deployed, it will be 42 feet long and over 14 feet wide, so basically it's the size of a Torbus. That's Matthew Glasser, who leads ABC science coverage, and he says we've had other space telescopes before, the Hubble, the James Webb launched just a few years ago, but none of them are quite like this one. If you think about the Hubble, it would take a century to do what this new telescope could do in about a month. As of today, this telescope is making its way out of Earth's orbit. In 99 days ago, it'll wind up about a million miles away, positioned to use Earth as like a planet-sized sunshade. Is it a better telescope because it's got bigger lenses or so that you can tell I know a lot about telescopes, Matthew? It's an infrared telescope, but the telescope part itself is largely the same in terms of sensor sensitivity and imaging. What makes the big difference is this field of view. A field of view, meaning this can get an image of a part of the sky that shows you a hundred times more context, a hundred times more the universe than Hubble ever did, and with all that extra data, scientists will see a lot more stuff. They're hoping they can make new discoveries about how the universe is not just expanding, but expanding faster. About dark matter, the stuff that makes up a huge chunk of the universe despite us never being able to see it, and this will be able to see these tiny little specs next to all those stars. Those are exoplanets revolving around their own suns. Many of them never discovered before. It's going to probably find close to 100,000 new exoplanets, and some of those potentially could support life. Theoretically, some of them could have life. Matthew says every day this telescope will be capable of sending home more than a terabyte of data. A thousand gigabytes beamed from a million miles away. All that NASA says will be quickly shared with the scientific community. So once it's processed, it's going out. You can look at it, students can look at it, teachers can look at it. There's so much there that an astronomy student in a university could potentially find a new planet. Even if you're not one of those researchers, even if you're not sure what the images are telling us, even if you don't care. This is the rare government project that finished nine months early, and under budget, a fact NASA is very proud of, well, there's also the human story. The person this telescope was named after. She was called the mother of Hubble. Nancy Grace Roman was born in 1925. The daughter of a geophysicist. At 11, she started an astronomy club at school. She became a researcher and was eventually asked to work at this new space program at a place called NASA. She came up at a time when she was told women can't be scientists. And yet, years later, she would be the chief astronomer, NASA, and their first woman senior executive. Along the way, she was lobbying whoever she could, the powers that be, saying our best telescopes shouldn't be on the ground, they should be up in space. She is the reason why we have a space telescope program. And I think there couldn't be a better person to put the name on it than Nancy Grace Roman. Her namesake now begins a five year mission. It could conceivably go ten years or even longer. One small issue is that we currently cannot refuel telescopes orbiting that far away from us. But in true Nancy Grace Roman style, they added a refueling dock, just in case we figured it out. What was once light years away looks closer all the time. One thing Matthew said that I loved was scientists want to learn that they've gotten it wrong. We have theories about dark matter, we can't see it, we know it must exist because of how the universe works. But he's like, they hope that they get more information back that makes them have to change all their models. It's a very healthy way of looking at stuff. I'm Brad Milky, I'm out tomorrow, but I'll be back later this week. I'll see you then. How can have you as clear as the tower as it's on its way to the space. Perustin Pyöräilyva teita valmistavan ornotiin vuonna 2.3 tuhattakolmetoista. Mielestäni parasta Shopify saan se, että voimme harioittaa liiketoimintaa Irman tegnista osaamista. Voimme hallinoida yrityksen tausta järjestelmiä ja front-endija sekä myure verkossa. Vaivatta. Jos Shopify olisi Pyöräilyva ruste, sollisi Mielestäni itse polku Pyörä. Sillä asiat hoidetaan ja meida liiketoimintamme hoituu Shopify ssa. 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