of course, 750 km is the distance of the orbit, because according to kepler's law , we launched 3 satellites together at a distance of 450 km, the height of which is 1100 km , and the launch of the ishem chain was a great success . even so, we have taken great steps, recently we had another launch, of course , we had sent living beings into space 10-12 years ago. so far we have gone up to the height of 140 we recently launched a living organism, and our need for this technology is very high, and we must speed up. as you are probably aware , last week, after the vertical satellite was sent, we saw the statement of three european countries, germany, england and france , which are documented in resolution 223. the security council believes that iran has violated the resolution and such a message. of course, the interesting thing that exists in this middle is that the restrictions that were foreseen in that resolution had expired in the month of october 2023, and even such justification is practically no longer available for limiting iran's power , but there is a fundamental question here , when

kepler, galileo, newton etc. obviously the earth is a planet around the sun, but then copernican is then became something more. something more. and to me more disturbing, which is that if you ask about the narrative, right, we humans are storytellers, right? and we tell stories about everything. we tell stories about my favorite football team or my my family, my childhood, what i believe in, where i went to school. we tell about who we are, where we came from, about the history of the universe which is perhaps the grandest of all the stories because it embraces all the stories. everything fits into this and the story that came from copernican is is that the end. the advances of science that followed since the 17th and 18th century is that the more understand the universe, the less important we become. it's been a sequence of undignified discoveries, right? so first of all, the earth was the center became just a planet. but then the sun was the center. but not really, because it's just a star. there are 200 billio

european countries , scientific sparks have been sparked since 400, 500 years ago, with copernicus, kepler, and galileo, but we, 500, 600 years ago that. after he died, 300 years later , europeans came and translated his treatise a few have just arrived in europe and they are working before the holidays. they are working, well, this burdens our responsibility , now this generation who are our experts are working, and god willing, this new generation, we used to tell them that you should come and take this path and, god willing, continue to the heights of honor , god willing. we will reach the peaks of honor that you mentioned, the goal we have for the qaim 105 satellite will be reached sooner. anyway, all these are the efforts of the scientists and specialists of the space industry of our country, which we saw the result of last two days, and the world as a masterpiece and a turning point. remember that kord and its reflections continue and sardar jafarabadi is right to point out that, of course, there are other people's efforts behind this scene, so maybe we can't show their picture, we s

do the series to an orbit of 750 km, of course, the orbital radius is 750 km, because according to kepler's law, the orbit is now elliptical. we launched 3 satellites together to an orbit of 450 km, the height is 1100 km, and the launch of the isham chain was a great success. a living organism that will eventually reach humans, we have taken great steps, recently we had another launch, of course, all this is in our document , we sent a living organism into space 10-12 years ago, yes, we started to launch a living organism in the 80s. first, we went about 20 kilometers up to now. we recently launched a living thing up to a height of 140 km and our need for this technology is very high and we have to speed up. likewise as you are probably aware, last week after sending the vertical satellite, we saw the statement of three european countries, germany, england and france, which , based on security council resolution 22-31, believed that iran had violated the resolution and condemned such sending. of course, the interesting thing that exists in this middle is that the restrictions that were fore

western european countries, since 400,500 years ago, new scientific sparks with copernicus and and kepler and galileo were mentioned, but we had khwaja nasir al-din tusi 500,600 years before that, who had an observatory in maraqa, in fact, astronomical work. at that time, civilized countries like china used to have students who would come and work for them . a thousand years ago, for example, we had kharazmi, who came and introduced algebra, arithmetic, and numbers . he introduced addition and subtraction after he died 300 years ago. after coming to europe , he published his treatise. translation and numbers just arrived in europe and before that they were working with signs, so this burdens our responsibility, now this generation who are our experts are working, and god willing , this new generation, we used to tell them that you must come . take the road and, god willing, reach the peaks iftikhar, let's continue , god willing , we will reach the peaks of honor that you mentioned, which we have set for the 105 satellite, soon. anyway, all this is the effort of the scientists and speciali

don't know if some of you may have following a thing called tabby's star, which was a star seen by the kepler spacecraft a very in a way different from if it planets but in a way that didn't an easy explanation and the first question was okay we know this star is interesting and we've seen it for the three years that the kepler spacecraft observing it, what did it look like? 50 years ago? 75 years ago? you go back to the old plates and you can see not only are there short term variations, but also a long term variation which rules out one set of theories and a different set of theories. reading all scientific papers when you get to have gray hair like me, every scientist becomes a historian because a lot of the people that are in the history books are people we knew when we were and it's not only eye opening, but just fun by accident. one of those divine coincidences happened to pull off the shelf the 1865 volume of the philosophic transactions of the royal society. why would i do that? long story. i opened it up just to see kind of things. are people talking about in 1865? and i found james

jason kepler who's here a reporter, just went over to vegas to check out■c because whn when hackers werenfiltrate this automation heavy regime and and exploit fact that so much had been digitized and like hackers do with hospitals, unfortunately, and a lot other places, they held it for ransom. they said going to paralyze your entire casino. so if you don't if, you don't pay us $50 million. i think one of the casinos did immediately the other didn't saying is that there are all these new vulnerabilities all, these new issues. when something like that happens, guess who has to pick up the slack? thening who are still on the floor, who it was in no way their job to serve the roulette tables. do you also serve as the food? but they're because of this over reliance on automation culinary did win up some interesting protections years ago and they reclaim some some some control like retraining programs. they have to get notified six months in advance of again things that we're just really not taught to think about with regard technology. we're not supposed to, you know, engage with from this e

jason kepler who's here a reporter, just went over to vegas to check out because when when hackers were able to sort of infiltrate this automation heavy regime and andct that so much had been digitized and like hackers do with hospitals, unfortunately, and a lot other places, they held it for ransom. they said going to paralyze your entire casino. so if you don't if, you don't pay us $50 million. i think one of the casinos did immediately the other didn't anyways what i'm saying is that there are all these new vulnerabilities all, these new issues. when something like that happens, guess who has to pick up the slack? the remaining who are still on the floor, who it was in no way their job to serve the roulette tables. do you also serve as the food? but they're running around working because of this over reliance on automation culinary did win up some interesting reclaim some some some control like retraining programs. they have to get notified six months in advance that we're just really not taught to think about with regard technology. we're not supposed to, you know, engage with it fr

jason kepler who's here a reporter, just went over to vegas to check out because when when hackers were able to sort of infiltrate this automation heavy regime and and exploit fact that so much had been digitized and like hackers do with hospitals, unfortunately, and a lot other places, they held it for ransom. they said going to paralyze your entire casino. so if you don't if, you don't pay us $50 million. i think one of the casinos did immediately the other didn't anyways what i'm saying is that there are all these new vulnerabilities all, these new issues. when something like that happens, guess who has to pick up the slack? the remaining who are still on the floor, who it was in no way their job to serve the roulette tables. do you also serve as the food? but they're running around working double time because of this over reliance on automation culinary did win up some interesting protections years ago and they reclaim some some some control like retraining programs. they have to get notified six months in advance of again things that we're just really not taught to think about with

making sure we were getting out spending money, money going to hamas, that money kept flowing to hamas, keplerthe united nations to our enemies. there are things we can do to fight for you. that was a chemist and a sword in with democrats to get it done. thomas and i work a bipartisan basis but to advance the principles you want us to advance not to capitulate. >> on the stock stuff is important.an i was a u.s. congressman for three terms, i recovered from thatov experience, don't worry, but before he took office i sold the stock and endeavor, since a bit in elected office of never made an individual stock trade. because it's like you like nancy pelosi she could be like the best hedge fund manager in the heworld with these three terms. like how is this happening? why are these members of congress are good at this? they are showing that got about handling our budget yet making a killing. you should not, you should have a more distant put in a trust. don't be to make individual traits. i think that's clearly abuse of powers. other thing is with respect to that, i'm going to go in and be a strong

if you are starting with a zero lot line, then you have to the deputy city attorney, rob kepler. there it would be impossible to set out all the conditions at which there was an objective standard. right. but i think the at least the way i would look at this right now is where do you want to set it? where the city. we'd say if you come in, you meet this it flies through. that's really the goal of dealing with sb nine is finding the this is the discretionary point or this is the point at which we no longer have to look at anything else other than you've met these standards. but can you address that to current conditions. so if you are you you would not be able to set the baseline at current conditions that change with each project. that would be discretionary. so you need to set an objective minimum standard that at that more objective standard at which if you meet it, we don't have to look at case by case studies. you've met that condition for this property. and so property owner knows when they come in. i'm going to design it this way. and then i'll meet it. not i'm going to des

kepler told cnbc a number of ships avoided the red sea around the southern tip of africa rose to 124 this week. >> this was big news yesterday. harvard university president claudine gay resigned amid new allegations of plagiarism. she held the top post at harvard for just six months. a new complaint had been filed with the university accusing gay of six additional incidences of plagiarism. that included a 2001 article in which she allegedly lifted four sentences from university of wisconsin poly sci professor without using quotation marks. this is huge. a lot of discussion about what type of precedent this will set for the evolvement of wealthy donors. there's a congressional event ujds way. this sun tenable after what came out monday. but i think this is part of this broader cultural war. it's a political story, a business story, a cultural story, and it's one that's really jut starting, i think, given the whole clash between the culture of campuses today and many of the donors in the outside business world especially. >> look, i think this is a situation where there was so much bro