dr. moran's word to dr. daszak in 2021, i forgot to say there is no worry about foia plats, i can either send stuff to tony on his private email, or handed to him at work or at his house. he's too smart to have colleagues and him stuff that could cause trouble, end quote. apparently you neglected to surround yourself with equally smart individuals. dr. morens wrote to another collaborator, peter hotez, in june 2021, at baylor college of medicine, that he had deleted all these emails relating to covid origin when, quote, the ship hit the fan end quote. he said, quote, i feel pretty sure tony would, too. the best way to avoid foia hassles is to delete all emails when you learn the subject is pretty sensitive. in october 2021 dr. grant wrote to peter desert,, quote, tony y from peter's recent numerous comments to me and from what francis has been vocal about over the past five years, we're trying to protect you and they are protecting their own reputations as well, end quote. i'll just jump ahead. the american

dr.ane goodall. about 60 years ago, she moved to africa to study chimpanzees, and what she learned revolutionized our understanding of what non-humans can do. today, she is devoting herself to inspiring young people around the world to do more to protect the climate and the environment for animals in africa and all over the world. i had the chance to sit down with dr. jane goodall recently and learn firsthand why this woman, 89 years old, is still so admired and dedicated to helping make the planet a better place. thank you very much for coming here. we are going to go through a lot of what you have done and the things that make you so popular. on your last name. that kind of describes everything. "good all." you ever thought of changing it to "good for all" because you have done so many things or "great all"? dr. goodall: [laughs] we have on our website good for all news because i truly believe that we need to know the doom and gloom, we do, but why don't we dedicate more time to amazing

dr. dr. dr. dr. medeshian showed another very successful experience in this election period, and that was their presence in the technical faculty of tehran university, and a completely open space for a conversation between the generation between the generation that made the revolution, represented here by the medical doctor, and the generation that was born a few decades after the revolution, and although from the beginning we did not feel that such a convergence would occur and, as you say , such a fruitfulness would take place. but at the end of the ceremony, we thought that if we were honest with jonah let's talk and see. the opportunity seen in the programs and chat rooms of these young people who now under the influence of indoctrination did not even want to participate . when they came to speak, their words were heard and faced with the reality by experts . not only did they vote, but many of i saw this with my own eyes, people were brought to participate in the elections, so mr. doctor, let 's

dr. jane goodall. about 60 years ago, she moved to africa to study chimpanzees, and what she learned revolutionized our understanding of what non-humans can do. today, she is devoting herself to inspiring young people around the world to do much more to protect the climate and the environment for animals in africa and all over the world. i had the chance to sit down with dr. jane goodall recently and learn firsthand why this woman, 89 years old, is still so admired and dedicated to helping make the planet a better place. so, thank you very much for coming here. and we are going to go through a lot of what you have done and the things that made you -- make you so popular. on your last name, that kind of describes everything. "good all.” so, you ever thought of changing it to "good for all" because you are doing so many things, or "great all"? dr. goodall: [laughs] we have on our website good for all news, which is -- because i truly believe that we need to know the doom and gloom, we do, b

dr. jane goodall. about 60 years ago, she moved to africa to study chimpanzees, and what she learned revolutionized our understanding of what non-humans can do. today, she is devoting herself to inspiring young people around the world to do more to protect the climate and the environment for animals in africa and all over the world. i had the chance to sit down with dr. jane goodall recently and learn firsthand why this woman, 89 years old, is still so admired and dedicated to helping make the planet a better place. thank you very much for coming here. we are going to go through a lot of what you have done and the things that make you so popular. on your last name. that kind of describes everything. "good all." you ever thought of changing it to "good for all" because you are doing so many things or "great all"? dr. goodall: [laughs] we have on our website good for all news because i truly believe that we need to know the doom and gloom, we do, but why don't we give more time to amazing p

dr. fauci, february 1, 202100 call with dr. bera, dr. collins and others regarding potential to covid-19 with engineered. was cdc director raphael arbuckle. >> was brokers no, he was not. >> dr. fauci, yet said you had to rely on virologists and evolutionary biologists regarding or just because you are not an expert. this dr. redfield virologist? >> i believe he is. >> he is. >> prior to the pandemic niaid awarded at least three grants via the new york blood center to a doctor. are you already. >> funds are, to doctor. >> are you aware of those grants? [inaudible] >> doctor use and is now. i've expert mike focus not on, doctor. >> i'm not familiar with that name. >> okay. well, niaid awarded at least three grants via the new york blood center to that scientist. he was a high-ranking chinese pla facial director of for lf the chinese academy of military medical science. does it concern you if you taxpayer dollars are funding someone like this? >> grants that are submitted to the niaid goes through a very speedy does it concern you? on the

dr. jane goodall. 60 years ago she moved to africa to study chimpanzees and what you learned revolutionized our understanding of what nonhumans can do. today she is devoting yourself to inspiring young people around the world to do much more to protect the climate and environment for people -- animals in africa and all over the world. i had a chance to sit down with her recently and learn firsthand why this woman, 89 years old, is still so admired and dedicated to helping make the planet better. thank you for coming here. we will go through a lot of what you have done and the things that made you so popular. on your last name, that kind of describes everything. good, all appear to have you ever thought of changing it to good for all because you are doing so many other things? dr. goodall: we have on our website good for all news. the media it does need to know the doom and gloom but why not give more attention to wonderful people and projects around the world where you read it and people

dr. dr. dr. dr. jalili mr. dr. dr. dr. dr. dr. dr. dr. dr. dr. dr. dr. dr. dr. dr. dr. dr. dr. dr. dr. dr. dr. dr. dr. dr. dr. dr. dr. dr. dr. dr. dr. dr. jalili. what they are showing a reaction. we believe that this election is healthy and correct with all the rules and regulations. then we have to respect it. i accept it. i am an iranian. it was my duty to participate in the election . it was the nation's choice who voted. we have to accept the results of the elections. i respect the opposite party, if not, i will seek refuge in god , they are all good people, bad people, we do not have an elected president, the only group that will not be elected will be the president of all the people of iran, the president of the entire country is the whole of iran. so it's not like that the president did not vote for him no matter who the president is, just vote for him. if there is no vote tomorrow, we must respect the majority's vote . we all have to respect him. everyone wants to reach the people, and the goal is that , god willing, someone who really reaches the people's cry will reach t

dr. bertinoli to testify for the first time in this committee as the director for the national institutes for health. as the granddaughter of a n.i.h. funded doctor myself, i understand the important role biomedical research plays in treating and curing disease and bolstering our economic growth and ensuring america is a global leader in innovation. i know my colleagues here today agree. i'm looking forward to working in a bipartisan manner again this year to develop a labor h.h.s. bill that can pass the senate, pass the house, and be signed into law by the president. that should be a bill that invests in n.i.h. and the promise of finding life-saving cures and treatments for deadly diseases. but i want to be clear, our ability to do that depends upon agreeing to adequate top line discretionary funding levels, because of house republicans' insistence on cutting funding for domestic programs, last year's labor h.h.s. allocation was more than $2 billion less than in fiscal year 2023. the fir

dr. naderi, mr. naderi, greetings and greetings, i am serving you, mr. hosseini, dear viewers, dear viewers all over iran and the world, and friends dear mr. dr. sheikh mr. sheikh, let's start the conversation with your excellency . you are one of the main members of the president-elect's staff. they have their own governance in their actions and behavior, and by the way, the same conditions for choosing the cabinet and extensive use of experts' opinions show that they are working. they are their most central motto. it is natural that the first press conference of the president has a very wide reflection at the international and domestic level. last time, we saw that some of the elected presidents rushed to hold this meeting and some words were said that perhaps did not sufficiently respect our national interests. obviously, a comprehensive review of the conditions and consideration of all interests the national interests of the country considered by dr. mr. zarif 's explanation last nigh

. >>> dr. anthony fauci is the former director of the national institute of allergy and in excess -- infectious diseases. he was asked about the rollout of the vaccine, the effectiveness of public health guidelines and the suspected origins of the virus, this oversight hearing was held by the house select a subcommittee on the coronavirus pandemic. it runs about 3 1/2 hours. on the coronavirus pandemic. it runs about three and a half hours. [inaudible conversations] >> my grandmother is dead because of you. >> trader. [inaudible] >> the select subcommittee on the coronavirus pandemic will come to order. i want to welcome everyone this morning. pursuant to committee on oversight and accountability rule 7b, members of the >>> the select subcommittee on the coronavirus pandemic will come to order, i want to welcome everyone this morning. pursuant to committee on oversight and accountability roll 7d, members of the committee may participate in today's select subcommittee for purposes of questions.

dr. dr. bizikian adalat. now, most of the ruling parties in the world , especially now in european countries , are social democratic parties. they are parties that are concerned about freedom and justice, and by the way , i would like to request that the official economic statistics published in the central bank and the statistics center should check the highest purchasing power of our workers , who are among the deprived classes of society, during the period when the reforms were in force . and you cut people short for responsibilities. for the viewers, yes, see a council policy-making or in other words the steering council is at the highest point of the pyramid. which has 22 members, the head of this council is mr. dr. zarif, this council has five working groups, the people who are in charge of this working group are all people with good experience in their respective fields, each working group includes several ministries, for example, in the cultural working group of the ministry of heritage, guidance, edu

"dr. phil primetime." here we have 73 years old, 73 years young, dr.etwork. what are you thinking? >> i'm thinking there's some important work to be done. and i think everything i've ever done has prepared me for what i'm now doing. >> byron: so what i hear you say, dr. phil still got game, and he still wants to play? >> yeah. i think so. >> take your own life in your own hands -- >> byron: with his golf cart at the ready, dr. phil took outside a tour of the brand-new newsroom. of all your success in your lane, what makes you think dr. phil should get involved in the news business? >> well, i wanted to do a network, and the network is really anchored by "dr. phil primetime." just giving the facts no spin. >> byron: the network will air more than just his primetime show. the morning and evening newscast as well as a true crime show hosted by nancy grace, a daytime show with steve harvey, and a reality dating series cohosted by ex "bachelor" host chris harrison. what's the goal, the purpose, the destination? >> test nice, funny you choose that word. i wa

dr. feranmi okanlami, who i have been told i can just call dr. o, which is great, a physician and member of the council and director of student accessibility and accommodation services at the university of michigan. unfortunately, olympic gold medalist elena delle donne it is under the weather and unable to join us, but i am very excited for the panel we have today. [applause] thank you. to begin our discussion with opening remarks, it is my great honor to welcome second gentleman doug emhoff, an attorney and has been such a vice president who has used his platform to advocate for gender equality, justice issues, health and well-being. he has traveled to 37 sets send 14 countries meeting with health care professionals, parents, teachers, caregivers, community leaders, legal aid providers, community organizers in rural and urban areas as well as color and tribal communities, to hear their stories, and to share how the administration is working to help their families. please join me in the

dr. robert bullard. he is known so many in this movement has the father of environmental justice. we want to share with you a video that will give you some context about his work, his witness, his life, his legacy, then we want to present him a very special gift tonight. he will take his seat on the stage and we will bring up the rest of the panel to get this conversation started. please turn your attention to the monitors. if you're watching on c-span, you see it on your screen wherever you are watching. the presentation about the work and witness, the life and legacy ongoing of the father of the environmental justice movement, dr. robert bullard. [applause] >> the first principle of the environmental justice is that people must speak for themselves and the most impacted must be at the table when decisions are being made. >> he worked on communities where i live. to me, his ability to have the community speak their voice, to share their thoughts have been so powerful. >> his knowledge, h

dr. marrazzo, dr. gibbons, thank you for being here today to discuss the many health issues facing our nation. many of you, as i said, have visited or will visit, and i am grateful for that. this will be a challenging funding your and chair baldwin outlined that out. but, for me, biomedical research at nih is a priority for me and has been for this long, bicameral, bipartisan possibilities, as well. the budget proposes $4.8 billion for funding in nih including for 21st century cures and arpa age. the budget also proposes an additional $1.5 billion in funding for the cancer moonshot. last year, i was proud we were able to get an increase of $300 million in tough headwinds in his questionnaire he funding for nih. nih is not just a great research, biomedical research institution. it is also a driver of economic growth. funding more than $92.89 billion in national economic activities across the nation in 2023. my small state of west virginia, nih supports 159,000 jobs and $148 million economic impact in 20

>> dr.hought about running for president? >> dr. fauci: [laughs] no. >> stephen: no interest whatsoever? you served under six. >> dr. fauci: seven presidents. >> stephen: seven presidents. politicization of science is dangerous, but it's not a new thing. this has happened in the past. you've dealt with it in the past. have you seen anything like the way it is now? certainly just a few days ago, your testimony in washington, d.c., made headlines for the hostility that you received. even for your long and storied career being involved with all these politicians, does this seem like something new to you? >> dr. fauci: quite new and disturbing. back when i first became director of the institute, which -- i had been director for almost 40 years, in the beginning there was always politics. there was people of different ideology. center, center left, center right. they disagreed. and they sometimes would argue with each other, but at the end of the day, there was civility and respect for each other

dr. shikari, byerly, who is the managing partner for eve literacy. we believe, as i said in data and we commissioned a study, our station commissioned a study that was done by this black owned and operated research and polling firm in vitreous inc. we asked them to do a survey for us about black people and their perceptions about these climate issues. please walk them for a presentation about what the data tells us. dr. chicago bias. good afternoon. i am dr. shikari. byerly, managing partner and lead researcher. addy vitreous. i first want to thank tavis and capella talk 1580 for this opportunity to share with you today a distinctive study. the study is distinctive for two reasons. one, it is one of the only projects in the nation, one of the only surveys in the nation that spoke. it focuses specifically on the views of black americans in 2024 on issues of climate justice, the most recent study conducted by mammoth university did not have enough respondents who identified as black america

dr. monica and other leaders from the agency field questions on psychedelic drug research, fentanyl overdoses and maternal care among other topics. this is about an hour and 45 minutes. >> the senate appropriations subcommittee on labor, health, and human services, education and related agencies will please come to order. >>> the senate appropriations subcommittee on labor health and human services education and related agencies will please come to order. good morning, today is our fourth hearing on the butted administrations fiscal year 2025 budget request and i'm happy to welcome dr. monica bertagnolli to testify for the first time in front of this committee as the director of the national institutes for health. as the granddaughter of an nih funded scientist myself, i understand what an important roll biomedical research plays in treating and curing disease, bolstering our economic growth and ensuring america is a global leader in innovation. i know my colleagues here today agree. i'm

dr. haddad adel, as a scientific and literary official , i will talk about this meeting and of course the series of programs of the iranian cultural honors association with mr. alireza habibi , the vice president of this association, mr. habibi. hello, good morning , welcome. greetings to you, dear viewers and noble people of iran, if you agree , let's first take a brief look at the prestigious cultural association, what kind of activities it basically pursues. iran's famous cultural artifacts association, which we used to know in the past as the national artifacts association, is one of the oldest institutions a culture that was actually formed in 1301 and continues to this day in 1365, in fact, the national art association with the name of art association. a cultural magnate should have small changes in its constitution, but it has three main strategies. the association of cultural magnates , firstly, honoring and honoring the magnates of scholars , thinkers of iran and the islamic worl

remember, dr.nce on friday evening but the body was not found until sunday. investigators canvassed nearby farms. >> there was a neighbor who live probably about a mile away, maybe a little less as the crow flies, that had seen an atv go by that might, and then said he heard two loud retorts about that time. >> that is friday night. but could it have been that night or the next morning or something? >> at first he wasn't sure. >> phone records show the last time dr. rein received a phone call was at 10:15 on friday night. >> nobody heard from bryan after that last phone call on friday night . the thought that he would go all day saturday without having any contact with anybody was highly unlikely. >> on the other hand, dr. rein could have hung around his bunkhouse alone on saturday morning, or maybe he intended to go fishing. there were those water shoes, and they found a fishing pole near the door. of course, all this when and how did nothing to shine the light on who killed dr. rein, the question

dr. tim howard, a wealthy physician, gifted orator and the founder of the regional council of -- leadership, a premiere civil rights organization active in the mississippi delta. there will be hell to pay in mississippi. decent citizens are not going to continue to be treated like this dr. howard announced after learning about till's murder. as seen in this publication in which dr. howard wrote foreword. mississippi was as a ticking time bomb and epitomized the savagery that characterized the us south. and i'll just add when emmett till killed in august of in august of 1955, he was just latest of a string murders that were happening in that summer. i keep was killed in may in the states and two weeks before till was killed. another man was killed on the courthouse lawn of mississippi for trying to register people to vote. so people saw emmett till as just the incident happening in the state. born in murray, kentucky, in 1908, dr. howard was called the most controversial figure in mississi

dr. el-said: it plays an important role and i shared my story about needing a surgery for a hernia and that's the kind of shoppable health care that applies to. i do think we need to be thinking about it in comprehensive inclusion with care for the kind of health care that a lot of folks -- payment for the kind of health care that contract messak takes care of and is not shoppable and has to be done at the edge of real risk and is definitely part of the solution and can be included in a broader package of asking how to provide support and care for all the needs people have. sen. hiken blooper: dr. sen. hickenlooper: appropriate competition has to be tied in with the level of transparency and i think that that kind of competition can push health care providers to continually innovate, which i think if you connect that to the increased transparency, the patients could be a catalyst to finally lowering prices. what can we do at the federal level not only to prioritize the policies and promot

dr. mezikian, and we mentioned the purchasing power issue. to be responsible for the statement here, but the tragedy of the catastrophes is actually neoliberal and the disaster that happened to the people's purchasing power, at least in the second government of mr. rouhani, which we have not forgotten, but if you come in then mr. sheikh, i want to answer yes , vacation, which cannot be said because we are in the parliament. we don't have holidays, we have elective weeks the representatives are not in tehran, i visit our constituencies for two weeks in fact. we were talking about the holiday weeks of the constituencies, but as far as i know, no official reference has been made, no opinion has been sought, but the point is that from the perspective of the islamic council, if i want to make a statement, it is good that the indicators of this working group and actually the committee and these things should be clarified so that later we can actually evaluate, that is, one of the criteria of ou

dr. aamili, do you have anything to say about this issue? see the logic of this environment, because when we talk about artificial intelligence , we sometimes talk about artificial intelligence in a closed environment, such as factories. well, the factories definitely use this capacity. automobile manufacturing, food industry, pharmaceutical industry, all the companies that exist today. they have to use the capabilities of artificial intelligence in a large way. one of the reasons is the new regulations that must be implemented under the influence of this field. suppose one of our regulations is carbon reduction. carbon it is destroying the environment. it is increasing heart patients. it causes a thousand and one different social issues. all factories in the country should use artificial intelligence capabilities to reduce carbon. kenan, well, this is an internal capacity, but we are talking about artificial intelligence in an open environment. in fact, it is an internet, not an intranet

dr. dr. mezikian, to trust in god the most merciful and look to the long horizons and continue the way of martyr raisi in using the many capacities of the country, especially revolutionary and religious youth advised. the text of the revolutionary leader's message to religion is as follows. rahman raheem. praise be to god, lord of the worlds. thanks to aziz and rahim, that with his will and success, the great nation of iran was able to organize the presidential election scene in a short legal period after the heavy tragedy of losing the martyred president, and on two consecutive fridays, free and transparent elections. hold and select the president of the country from among several candidates with the majority of votes. the respected officials of holding the elections performed their duties with the necessary speed and full confidence, and the dear people came to the square with a sense of responsibility and the scene they created warm and passionate and filled the election funds in two stage

sanjay gupta: dr. david davis is the associate director of the brain endowment bank. david davis: all in the cause of better understanding the progression of the disease and potentially, hopefully, finding therapies and cures. sanjay gupta: i started training in neurosurgery 30 years ago, and still, every time i look at the human brain, i am still filled with awe. everything we are is located right here. every love, every memory, every desire, all here, in this enigmatic, 3 and 1/2 pounds of tissue. women: (singing) --that make us move [inaudible] man: how is your memory? woman: not too good. man: are you able to remember my name, for example? woman: no. i forget mine. sanjay gupta: what you are watching is from 1966. fact is, we've been talking about alzheimer's disease for a long time now. the first known case of the disease was reported in 1906. but before the early 2000s, there was only one way to be sure someone actually had the disease or not. reporter: the only way to definitively diagnose the d

dr. massoud's message the doctors of the elected president of our country emphasized to him that the axis of resistance in the region will continue on its way with strength to achieve the final victory. the secretary of kalbullah emphasized that the war will continue on the southern front of lebanon. without a ceasefire in gaza , this equation will not change. seyyed mohammad hosseini , sadah and sima news agency, south dahiya, beirut. with the beginning of the month of muharram, mourning begins in seyyed zainab neighborhood of damascus. during these days, mourners from different countries visit the shrine of hazrat zainab, peace be upon her. days of mourning numerous processions in the streets around the holy shrine to distribute qadha. it is a superfood in the field of food industry, animal food , cosmetics and medicine. most of us who grow tehna should use places where the land is unused, because we do not need much water. we should not use sweet underground water sources. production a

dr. ibrahim musawi, lebanese member of parliament for the loyalty to the resistance block. a pleasure having you with us. what has zionist israel been able to achieve by eliminating syrian s senior figures of the resistance over the past nine months. did it diminish in your opinion the fighting motivation or at least potentially weaken the desire to retaliate against dinous israel in south lebanon? well, i mean in a simple words, absolutely not. it gives the opposite. "it gives the opposite meaning, it gives the opposite result for the israelis. why to tell you, in one sense, this would serve the resistance in many instances, how when they assassinate the leaders of the resistance or the senior members in the resistance, they alleviate the suffering and the anguish and the pain that the resistance fighters feel and the resistance senior leaders feel when the assassinations and when the massacers being..." out against the civilians, then you are telling the civilians one way or another, we

furi welcome so uh it's official now we have dr. iran's ninth president we just heard from iran's leader and uh if we if you were to summarize what the significance of today is how would you describe it you know ' 'iran has democracy, we elect presidents with direct popular vote, and mr. pesishgan won the election, lot of western pendents, news outlets were saying that since he's a reformist he is not going to be elected'.

dr. zarare, what you were referring to is the oppression of the people of gaza and their resistance to the crimes of the zionist regime. yes, you are really seeing brilliant scenes on this side of the story, which are very similar to the scenes of ashura and karbala, so there you are. you can see the women at the height of greatness, in the midst of adversity, in the midst of being in a tragic situation, but what a beautiful resistance they register, or the children who are unfortunately in this scene. the prey of uncle's crimes. these are the same children, we can see what kind of resistance and standing they have against the enemy , as well as other social groups there, such as young people, old men, who are over 80 years old , and they are all of them, and they are at the peak of role-playing that a human being can do in a do it in such a situation. when we come to gaza, we are seeing the same thing , that is, the women in gaza are resisting under these bombings, their condition , thei

dr. ameli, referring to the issue of the government's view of the cooperation of the parliament, let's go to another aspect , the issue of the people of the private sector, and see what is in the related issues of this aspect. how to participate , how to activate, yes, let me tell you what i think the beginning was a good start , you said part of the vision, you said part of the goals, mr. dr. ameli, the completion of transparent evaluation indicators was brought up. after this, we will enter into strategies and measures. finally, i said that one or more devices should participate in the previous round. that some of these should be implemented, some cases are finally division of labor , the duties of the government are specific, the limits are specific , some cases are among the duties of the government. some other cases are mentioned to the private sector that this activity should be done through the sector. privately through this method as far as possible. yes, the name of the organizat

dr. times to the white house in eight months. but secretary karine jean-pierre would not say his name or would not give us answers or answer if he was at the white house to see president biden. later, the doctor white house physician put up a letter to explain the nuances while saying unequivocally the president of the united states does not have parkinson's. texas congressman, ronny jackson, the perfect person to speak with. i thought of you so many times yesterday, the white house doctor to obama so let's go you bipartisan doctor. i thought of you as karine jean-pierre gave a reason why she cannot answer questions about public white house laws. speak with a medical unit post l range of third, chose to neurologist so i cannot speak to every person because there is actually a security reasons to protect their privacy for security reasons, we cannot share names, we cannot share names. there are security reasons out of protecting someone's privacy. >> i will not do that out of security reas

dr. mezikian have a place in this government , god willing, a government based on national unity will be formed , from former statesmen to the officials of the 13th government , with an empty or full treasury. 14th, you saw the last report that mr. dr. khandoozi gave to mr. dr. yesterday to inform mr. dr. about the balance of the treasury. where do you go to university? today, the market of comments and recommendations is hot. your advice to mr. medzikian, mr. medzikian, in any case, the promises he made to the people should be fulfilled, and the people should pay attention to him. for now, the most important thing that needs to be done is to choose a fully coordinated professional team. o healthy and pure group that can lead the country through these difficult conditions in a decent manner , what should the 14th government pay attention to, the people, above all , the livelihood of the people and the general wishes of our dear people. it should be and a recommendation from the professor

well, dr. suwaidan, but i think i personally think that it's a bit different when it comes to gaza since the level of destruction and genocide. the people of gaza have witnessed, it has never been witnessed before in our modern times, but international organizations estimate the cost of rebuilding gaza at $40 billion us dollars. where will this amount of money be raised from uh or brought from, and shouldn't the un oblige the zinest entity to pay for the reconstruction process? i mean, they were the one who destroyed it, why don't they pay for it? well, we we really live an anarty, we really live in a realistic world. and realism is the is is the thing that rules uh this whole anarchy in the world, what should happen is different from what will happen and i'm sorry to to say that, well let's see all the all the wars that the west have funded, let's see israel's wars in the region who paid for them, um, part of them was paid by the arab world, a main part of them was was paid by the arab world f

dr. who is a physician at the director of wayne county's department of health human and veteran services. wayne county is seeking to cancel $700 million in medical debt. you may proceed with your testimony. >> thank you so much. thank you for the opportunity to testify before you today. i trained as a physician. i serve wayne county as health officer and director of the department ofhealth and human services and veterans services. it is home to the city of detroit and most diverse county with 1.8 million residents. we are the epicenter and scourge of medical debt. but to put it in context, about a year ago, i began to feel a heaviness in my chest and i knew what was going on. 30% of men will develop a hernia. hernia don't hurt but can grow with time under pressure. and hernia requires surgery that attaches a mesh over the abdominal wall. treatment is a medical necessity because of the risk of intestinal incarceration, but incarceration happens 10% to 15%, most people will find their herni

and dr. jenny be, was more pessimistic and saying that the americans will not accept a reasonable solution. so right. we have to living here now is so you had mohammed monday to ron university professor. thank you so much for your insight. thank you. great. that was the ronnie is heading again to the polling stations throughout the day. we are there as well, bringing you updates every single hour the, the president is off to key a neighboring syria made for the 1st time since that devastating of conflict interrupted 15 years ago. the potential talks that reported late to be held in russia in september, our t correspondent, he actually nick and has the deals. the serial does see it has been a hot talking point over the course of the past few weeks. and during this, donna summits as the president of to the end of russia, vladimir puts an end rigid type at one match to discuss the serial ca, it's been quite vital and over the course of the past years. so uncle has been more vocal and adamant in

dr. farkhandepour, the american and the zionist regime, together with other countries, in the past 9 years , have directed all their grief to invade the country of yemen. but we see that it was the yemeni people who won the yemeni resistance. that in 9 years ago, many of the houthis or ansar allah of yemen had fled to the mountains, now they have gained the power to use new technologies such as drones. they are targeting hundreds of kilometers away , see what happened during these years. let's examine yemen, this war that happened was the ninth war in yemen with saudi arabia and arab countries, and it is interesting that in these nine wars , there was no winner in this field, despite the fact that the last war that hazrat ali mentioned and about nine it took a year, we saw that there was no final winner, and the final winner was the yemeni people, who were able to send despite all the pressure that the western countries sent and very modern equipment against the defenseless yemeni people.