, yesterday i observed one of these young people giving a speech, a religious young man educated at sharif university, and i am very grateful for your presence , he was successful in his own business, he was very committed , or another young man. there are those who finish their studies abroad before. mr. beheshti, is this the case? it means that a young man who has an idea now has many conditions for him to start something. is he ready to present his idea or not to be directed ? in some businesses, do they give training to that young man, do we show him the way or not? i was selected as a model young manager 10 years ago in this festival. it has been 10 years since that day. today, if someone asks me that the experience of these years as a producer , who was the inventor of a technology that did not exist in the country, there was no infrastructure, you came and localized it , you were able to prevent the occurrence of cancer at a very high level, in fact in this do the field and ask me a question that a sentence or a word: what is it that i use your experience? i say that the producer of

charles young's life and legacy. he served as a powerful metaphor for the journey, progress, his style, his political activism, military leadership rooted in a deep sense of duty and commitment to racial equality, really stands as a testament to his enduring human human spirit. young's journey is a reminder that embracing one's duty in the pursuit of justice, equality is not just an aspiration. it's an obliga lation and his life continue to guide us on our path toward, a more just and equitable and inclusive future. so want to stop here. and say thank all for having me. this has been true pleasure and thank you for me with this exploration of the life impact and memorialization of charles young mays continue to all to carry the mantle justice, equality and duty. thank you. university of akron akron. i. we are now open for questions if there are any. who's the first biracial? yes. so you mentioned how he went young back to liberia. do you think the government wanted to just get him out of the country on purpose and, l

we see all the things that cup, health, more young people - cup, health, more young people suffering cup, health, more young peoplej suffering from asthma and other conditions — suffering from asthma and other conditions related _ suffering from asthma and other conditions related to _ suffering from asthma and other conditions related to climate - conditions related to climate change _ conditions related to climate change also _ conditions related to climate change. also in _ conditions related to climate change. also in terms - conditions related to climate change. also in terms of- conditions related to climate i change. also in terms ofjobs, conditions related to climate - change. also in terms ofjobs, in terms _ change. also in terms ofjobs, in terms of— change. also in terms ofjobs, in terms of their— change. also in terms ofjobs, in terms of their education - change. also in terms ofjobs, in terms of their education and - change. also in terms ofjobs, inl terms of their education and their prospects — terms of their education and their prospects in — terms of their education a

young people bring energy to the movement and new ideas. they don't have a sense of what's possible and make a lot possible. fear m of what can't happen or won'tt happen. rs older people bring prospective. theyri bring the knowledge that one can be in the entire failure.el even if you feel like something is decentgrading. i really think you need both of those things. i feel it's a mistake. good for them. we are done now. you can't leave it to them. i'm wildly impressed by the girls in the book. i wish they didn't have to do it alone. yeah . >> speaking of generational relationships, whatel patterns did you see emerge across time when you look at the earliest 1830s. we talkk about you know, climate activist of today. yeah whate patterns have emerged. what is the same? what is different in. >> young people have their advantage thinking their parents are hopelessly outdated. they felt like they were the first to strike-out on their own.pr that feeling of inventionablety thatn young people can have, that's really amazingly the same. there is so

charles young's life and legacy. he served as a powerful metaphor for the journey, progress, his style, his political activism, military leadership rooted in a deep sense of duty and commitment to racial equality, really stands as a testament to his enduring human human spirit. young's journey is a reminder that embracing one's duty in the pursuit of justice, equality is not just an aspiration. it's an obliga lation and his life continue to guide us on our path toward, a more just and equitable and inclusive future. so want to stop here. and say thank all for having me. this has been true pleasure and thank you for me with this exploration of the life impact and memorialization of charles young mays continue to all to carry the mantle justice, equality and duty. thank you. university of akron akron. i. we are now open for questions if there are any. who's the first biracial? yes. so you mentioned how he went young back to liberia. do you think the government wanted to just get him out of the country on purpose and, l

yes, as i told you, we will talk about young producers. in a ceremony , the country's young producers were honored, and industrial model units were also introduced . we want to talk more about this issue with the guests of the program . the sample units were compiled so that we can see these indicators first in order to enter into the conversation the youth of industrial units is one of the most important indicators that were examined in the selection of young producers , the production of knowledge-based products, the production of strategic and basic products, that is, the knot that exists in the industry in other productions, and to every now, the country needed to produce these parts or products , and the producer went to the production of these products for self-sufficiency in agriculture and export, that is, the product that was produced was export-oriented . construction and sustainable employment were the indicators that were developed to select young producers and were evaluated, but in in the conversation we had with the young pr

of young people in virtual space, the presence of young people in the mourning ceremony of mrs.emeh zahra, various national and epic occasions and the legalization of the bodies of martyrs. these two spaces and these two presences even a young person may be present in both, how can we analyze to make a correct judgment. you see, our country has been and has been in a circuit of global changes for at least several centuries recently, especially the many upheavals that our country has been affected by various economic, cultural and social waves from the direction of transnational vectors and forces, it was remarkable. however, we have a jewel, that jewel that iran has kept us as iran. despite all these pressures that have existed from before islam to after islam, especially in the last few centuries, when we were actually able to form a national government in iran and take care and protect that gem, in fact, the concept of monotheism , iranian society has always been a the society was monotheistic, especially from the safavid era onwards. that the love of ahl al-bayt is actually t

that is what young people want to do. i have _ what young people want to do. worked on investment proposals that are scientifically valid. if that are scientifically valid. if only— that are scientifically valid. if only policymakers and companies would enable them with the — companies would enable them with the right kind of finance to unleash that energy, that innovation, creativity, that leadership from young people. we can— leadership from young people. we can actually change the face of the _ we can actually change the face of the planet and the future of children— of the planet and the future of children not here at the table, particularly young vulnerable children _ particularly young vulnerable children that will be impacted in their— children that will be impacted in their lives and livelihoods forever _ in their lives and livelihoods forever. ., ~ in their lives and livelihoods forever. ., ,, , ., in their lives and livelihoods forever. ., ,, ., in their lives and livelihoods forever. ., ., ,, forever. thank you for speaking with us here — forever. t

i have seen this circle happen to my young people. the young leaders in and the program have believed in a commercial free tobacco generations and commercial tobacco anyone born after january 1st, 2005, would suggested policy implementation within the next 5 years or by january 1st, 2026, with our support with we can unite and have solutions for people now and a positive change for future generations. thank you. (clapping.) thank you. i have a couple of closing comments one thanks to the incredible legal professionals from our city attorney's office had folks from three teams in the office our teams are investigation team and the healthcare team and specifically shout out to julie iceberg and julie. >> (calling names.) >> carol constituting for your great work thank you, guys. >> at the beginning of the session we have some of the products available here in the media wants to take photos of them and i will reiterate products not only not welcome in san francisco, they are legal to sell or distribute the last thing to say thanks to eve

welcome to the 77 percent of the debate show for young people by young people this week. we receive you in control of the economic capital of bending, and we are going to discuss a topic of concert side, but below the policy on lucy, there are still more. let's 1st hear from much was much what is an active visit against cyber bullying and an influenza? she will tell us about the experience with much why. how did it all start for you? been beverly festival. i was bullied in real life as a teenager. and because of this, i developed a complex nice people harassed you. why my pick because of my small breasts, people used to ask me, why don't you risk getting bigger? i see if i could change anything about my breast size. so in 2017 pulling i'm argument with a friend who knew that i had a complex book. my small dressler that's possible, such as reading things about it on social media. but if you loved ones within just one week old and 60000 people have subscribed to my account to my personal facebook profile government and those people did not subscribe to support me, but rathe

i got married when i was young, oh-yay, i got married when i was young, my little daughter is crazy,hen i was young, my little girl is crazy, and my little girl is all kuye, i cook the soup and sobs, oh-yay, i got the soup, and i’m rare , the bread is soft, and it’s sticky , and it’s sticky, and it’s all kue, i cook the soup, it’s rare , i stir the bread, and it’s sticky, and it’s all kue, since i’m dagadzila, oh-yay, since i’m dagadzila, i’m sick with beetroot la , and zyazyulya is all good, i dug a hole, i dug up a kava with beetroot, and zyazylya that's all, i'm with my fists, oh-yay, i'm with my fists, i'm with beetroot, and i'm with my fists, i'm with my fists, i'm with beetroot, and i'm with my fists, and i'm still with beetroot! and a gentle note: let’s pack the cables from the dyatlav region and return to minsk. in ancient times, in the rituals of the desert , such family attributes were given as jiazha, furnace, fire. bringing from the old hut a pot with a bulwark, everyone went out of their way, bowing and begging not to sleep the new everyday life, and while tending the bu

the have a new the system, welcome to the 77 percent of the debate show for young people by young people. this week we receive you in control new, the economic capital of bending. and we are going to discuss a topic of concert side. but both the quasi on receive. there are still more, let's 1st hear from marge, was much what is an activist against cyber bullying and an influenza? she will tell us about the experience with much why. how did it all start for you? been beverly festival. i'm was bullied in real life as a teenager, and because of this, i developed a complex nice people harassed you. why my pick because of my small breasts. people used to ask me, why don't you risk getting bigger? i see if i could change anything of what my breast size. so in 2017 pulling i'm argument with a friend who knew that i had a complex and book my small dressler. that's possible, such as reading things about it on social media. but the last one was the and we've been just one week old and 60000 people had subscribed to my account to my personal facebook profile guzman. and those people did not subscri

young men. it was close to half of young women were for biden, politically liberal. for young men it was below 3 in 10. a significant gap. we saw this again in our gen-z survey with young women reporting much more, identifying liberal than young men. so it is going to impact voting behavior as well. young women care about abortion a lot more than young men. they're voting democrat more strongly than young men. even though, you know, both generally are. i'm really interested to see how this shows up in 2024. it could have a pretty significant ramification. host: let's hear from curtis on our independent line. caller: thanks for taking my call. my father and i talked about this a lot. my son got the highest score in the country on the ap history six page written essay. one of the callers called in and said they were talking about history. having two granddaughters, what the kids are taught, he is pretty concerned about the effects of marxism and equity and equality in what the kids are being educa

this young girl was found abandoned in a rice field with a rope around her neck.e months old, she was taken in by the family that found her. can you imagine a very fertile l region where everything grows, where there are a loti of fruits, vegetables? can you imagine that - from one day to another, people lose everything, they lose their crops . because of a cyclone? this is what happened. so for a lot of people, - the only option was to abandon, sell or give their children to a relative. _ the judges said the team put themselves at high risk to bring this issue to light. the work produced by the team was original and relevant to the debate on climate change. next, the rory peck award for news features, for films that look beyond the immediacy of the news story. on march the 6th 2022, huge anti—war demonstrations across russia saw more than 5,000 protesters arrested. 29 were taken to moscow's brateevo police station for questioning. there, an unnamed officer wearing black subjected at least 11 young women to verbal and physical abuse, often amounting to torture. tw

and the longing of being young. i've made many movies about this as well in the written about it extensively. that is what it is. the cultural references change, singers change, it doesn't particularly matter but the connection that we feel that those particular people and those particular songs is forever. it will never change and that goes back hundreds and hundreds of years. you know, when a person first mayday piece of music that brings us closer to everything that makes life worth living. >> one of the things that we talk about with authors who write for young adults is the degree to which they feel like the writing has influenced young people. influences is an important thing but sometimes it saves people. some of them are 15 plus years old, and these are letters from who? >> over the years, as you said, my book was published 24 years ago next month, over the years i received letters from young people that said that they were going to commit suicide, and they read the book, or in some cases the movie, and they

like the young men a women from the hig school, establishing those mentori programs and proding our young men and women with images of emulation. that they can look at, like yourself, and say, i want tbe that. that's not a rapper, that's not an athlete, that'a professional businessman that i want to pattern myself after. i think it's important for that at the local level. we neeto get bacto community policing. i grew up in a time where th officers in my neighborhood my name, knew my mom's name, they knew my family. if something was happening, they would take me home. the officers grew up in that community, so they understood the dynamic of the community. that's important. in regards to statehood, reformg the school discipline policies. giving away expansion and expulsion, using me restorative practices -- many of you know what's going on around florida. that's a travesty. we need to get back to those types things there yet -- things. >> do you think that is harmful? you need to have teachs that rela to the community. >> as a 20 year teacher, i was built in emulation for my young men and w

those tend to aims to also young people, a safe space. they can do the homework here, have lung shown the on how to improve the cd. for example. they also have access to counselors who can serve as positive role models. one of them is elsie, who 1st came to the non profit many years ago to join its program. at the age of 13, i started to sell drugs all the way up to about 16 and a half and 16 i was arrested 3 times. and at the same time i found that i was pregnant. so that just slipped my whole life around and many different places where the program came in play to help me do that. exactly. which is put me back in school and you know, gave me a place i was living with my mom at the time. and in a studio apartment and just to prepare myself for being a young mother, i was 16. i had no idea what i was getting myself into between becoming a young mother and facing state prison time. i think those are 2 barriers probably won't want to wish on anybody. now, elsie is helping others today she's dealing with a client's case in connecticut. hey, h

welcome to the 77 percent of the debate show for young people by young people. this week we receive you in control of the economic capital of bending. and we are going to discuss a topic of concert side. but below the policy on lucy, there are still more. let's 1st hear from marge, was much what is an activist against cyber bullying and an influence a she will tell us about the experience with much why, how did it all start for you? been beverly festival. a b, i was bullied in real life as a teenager. and because of this, i developed a complex these people harassed you. why not? because of my small breasts. people used to ask me, why don't you risk getting bigger? i see if i could change anything about my breast size. so in 2017 pulling i'm argument with a friend who knew that i had a complex book. my small dressler that parcel, such as reading things about it on social media. but if you loved ones within just one week, more than 60000 people had subscribed to my account to my personal facebook profile assessment and those people did not subscribe to support me,

this all happens in bespeaks an old soul evident in him when he was young and young soul evident. now that he is an elder paul yamazaki carries the immensity and of being human with purpose, passion and a radiant spirit that is rare among. he indeed the square books. the wonderful square box. oxford, mississippi. yes rick from richard worth, the founder of square books, says paul yamazaki, one of the nicest people i known is the wise and gifted bookseller who for a half century has given his head and heart and joy to one of america's iconic bookstores and its community. what a pleasure and great good fortune it is to have known as a model, mentor and and drinking buddy. i mean. yeah, drinking buddy. thanks. i almost forgot that, because, you know, paul with a martini in hand is an indication that all is right in the world. right? anyone who's gone drinking, paul knows that. and since i have the distinct pleasure of bestowing upon paul yamazaki the 2023 literary award, i ask that all of us raise glass in recognition of paul's outstanding service to the american literary. paul yamaz

genocide now. the thing that i want to raise is that how number one, how incredible is it that these young people are filling this void in um in the the the international community is failing them and they are rising to the occasion and that is something to be so incredibly proud of, however it is so incredibly sad as a parent and and as as someone who works with children to see them having to put themselves in that pressure and and... and to take roles that are meant for adults, not just adults, trained professionals in their fields, so it is moment of acknowledging the palestinian spirit and the palestinian resistance, and it is moment of great sadness where we have to see our children grow up far too soon and not being in schools and then doing having to do that. um, all of this, the christian world is gearing up to celebrate christmas, the birth of jesus christ, and some are tak seasing this opportunity to call for peace for a cease fire in songf. now we've, you know, big news has occurred where the pope has now made a statement claiming that the attacks that are occurring in palestine

welcome to the 77 percent of the debate show for young people by young people. this week we receive you in control new the economic capital of bending. and we are going to discuss a topic of concert side, but body quasi on receive. there are still more let's 1st here from oswald much. what is an activist? again, cyber bullying and an influence. so she will tell us about the experience with much why. how did it all start for you? been beverly festival. a. b. i was bullied in real life as a teenager, and because of this, i developed a complex these people harassed you. why my pick because of my small breasts. people used to ask me, why don't you risk getting bigger? i see if i could change anything about my breast size. so in 2017 pulling i'm argument with a friend who knew that i had a complex book. my small dressler that parcel, such as reading things about it on social media. but if you loved ones within just one week old and 60000 people had subscribed to my account to my personal facebook profile assessment and those people did not subscribe to support me, bu

assumption that young black and brown young men are intellectually inferior or that they have a crippled -- proclivity for violence. a lack of empathy or a disinterest in education. all of these things, these young men right here will dispel every single one of those assumptions that anyone has about black and brown young men. everything the one of them are going to college. every single one of them are going to be productive and contributing members of our society despite the core assumptions, despite the obstacles, despite the stereotypes. i think really looking at them, they are the future. looking at these young man, this is the future. we are old. i'm old. we are -- you are the soldiers in the field that will have to pick up the mantle and continue the great work of the individuals on the stage, of congresswoman wilson, everybody that's doing all of this great worth -- work. it's going to fall on your shoulders. i'm glad you are plugged in. don't listen to the assumptions and stereotypes. keep looking at these images of emulation, all these other fantastic african-american men and w

more young women. young men. fast forward recent years people like larry summers, the former president of harvard, has looked at the data and concluded that by mid-century than a third of men between the ages 25 and 54 will be out of work. now, the under education, the failure to educate, educate young men creates all sorts of problems for them, for women who will make their futures with them. and it it's dangerous for. the future of our economy. now other have this problem and they're forming commissions and doing all sorts of studies and such. what's happening here? it's still, after all these years radio silence nothing except in the think tanks. the think tanks are doing it right now. brookings, richard reeves written a very good book on the precarious state of boys. a lot of the same information i had that mortenson had way back the eighties. and now he's setting up a center for the study of men and boys. what? i don't have much time. but just to say what the forces against us. why is one prepared to listen?

those tend to aims to also young people, a safe space. they can do the homework here, have lung shall not on how to improve the cd. for example. they also have access to counselors who can serve as positive role models. one of them is elsie, who 1st came to the non profit many years ago to join it's program. at the age of 13, i started to sell drugs all the way up to about 16 and a half. and at 16 i was arrested 3 times. and at the same time i found that i was pregnant. so that just flipped my whole life around and many different places where the program came in play to help me do that. exactly. which is put me back in school and, you know, gave me a place i was living with a mom at the time and is studio apartment. and just to prepare myself for being a young mother, i was 16. i had no idea what i was getting myself into between becoming a young mother and facing state prison time. i think those are 2 barriers. i probably will want to wish on anybody. now, elsie is helping others. today she's dealing with a client's case in connecticut.

where can practice monday i began these advocacy jenny, as a young activist, but many young south africans today feel disenfranchised. we have a problem in south africa, where for the 10, o 2 and collections that is actually not hispanic. so monday, the 4th for young people to express themselves supported to cut. so the fact that young people and attending are in good numbers to register to vote in south africa . it's, it's, it's a bit of a problem, but it's something that can be addressed. it's contractors by government and, and civil society, churches, and businesses. you know, everyone should go out there and educate, you know, young people about data responsibilities to the democratic monday. look for you to 10 years off these passing monday. let's influence the looms large in south africa . the country holds general elections next year, and young people will have these se on the countries future direction. and that's it for the program. be sure to check out our as the stories on d, w dot com, forward slash advocate on facebook and other social media. we'll see you next time by the one

i'm sorry, young people. those of you who are listening to this do might the sound of my voice and you live in america. when it comes to voting, you sucks. you generally don't vote in this country you dog. i'm sorry, i mean, yeah, maybe a little more lightly but a little more. it's still not a lot. 40 percent. i mean i think the last election, 40 percent of the ballots costs were for the you know, 14 percent. wow. how impressive what as to the play devil's advocate, what can you blame on the printer? but wait, what, wait? now i'm gonna defend them. i just, i just don't. young people are voting sucks, but now i'm going to defend them. can you blame them when their choices are trump and biting a greet? uh, that's what when they love a guy named bernie sanders and the democratic party comes in and says, no bernie, sorry we're, we're moving you big so facto um what, what am i voting for? that's the opposite of question. right? i mean, democrats, when they're looking at the boating thing, they think themselves, ok

young people and young women in particular are often voices change wherever they are. and are many more volumes of the book. i think to be written from those various perspectives, i, i am loathe to admit my limits. but had you in the writing of this book and felt like this is the story i can contribute it but nothing would make me happier than to see people realize that this is really a expression and it has been. and those are books i would love to read. so if someone wants to write them, i am the first their first reader. thank you all so much and thank you so much. matty young and restless is truly such a feat. it is amazing. i reading it. i know you all will to. mattie is going to be signing books up here and there are plenty of copies to buy at the register. thanks so much for having. yeah, thank you. recently on book tv rachel re >> it's impressive to have reach to be hitting 30 million people a week but to be hitting 30 million people a week with the message that we need a fascist overthrow of the u.s. government and we need to go the franco way which is what we

they _ young girls they can dream and achieve they can _ young girls they can dream and achieve theyls they can dream and achieve they can be in sticker. achieve they can be in sticker hooks — achieve they can be in sticker books to _ achieve they can be in sticker books te— achieve they can be in sticker books to. whose card are you desperate _ books to. whose card are you desperate to _ books to. whose card are you desperate to get _ books to. whose card are you desperate to get hold - books to. whose card are you desperate to get hold of? - books to. whose card are you | desperate to get hold of? that one! from _ desperate to get hold of? that one! from the _ desperate to get hold of? that one! from the playground - desperate to get hold of? that one! from the playground to l desperate to get hold of? that l one! from the playground to the office, chinese _ one! from the playground to the office, chinese and _ one! from the playground to the office, chinese and swaps - one! from the playground to the office, chinese and swaps are i office, chinese and swaps are here to stay, stick

he's clearly lagging with young voters. there is also a general enthusiasm gap that you see detected in a lot of the public polling and also just don't see him on the road doing very many campaign style events. so we're entering a phase now with the iowa caucuses, new hampshire primary, so much attention is on the republican contest and on donald trump were he to become the nominee again. you'll see the biden campaign trying to generate similar amounts of energy around him and harris as the democratic ticket. >> i want to go a little deeper in the polls which show high disapproval of president biden's handling of the israel hamas war, particularly among young voters. 72% are opposed. we spoke to some of those young voters. i want to play what a few of them had to say. >> with the genocide happening in gaza, i think there is nothing that -- more morally reprehensible, more absolutely evil than the decisions made regarding that struggle in gaza. >> if you don't like how biden is handling the israel-hamas conflict, just wait u

and provides young offenders. an alternative to incarceration are on sale is very troubled by the changes he seems to be easy to be homeless. the space because of the economic issue in this neighborhood. there was a time given for me where the mantle didn't give me a heap. i look around the corner and get a big r apartment. before last month. that was the situation. there wasn't this possible and this issue of this things in terms of, you know, how much apartments are cost thing. we're looking at a lot of that. but today, the issue is out of control, where there is no housing for even people who for want them. and we don't uh, the apartments that are used to rent worth $200.00. that's in the farm. and today's $4000.00. same upon the clothes at 1900. demick made things worse, according to a survey by q. need around 44 percent of new york has had problems paying the rent at the outset of the time demick, leading to numerous evictions, job termination, domestic violence, mental illness and addiction. other reasons wh

this tend to aims to also young people, a safe space. they can do the homework here, have lung, she'll know on how to improve the cd. for example. they also have access to counselors who can serve as positive role models. one of them is elsie to 1st came to the non profit many years ago to join its program. at the age of 13, i started to sell drugs all the way up to about 16 and a half. and at 16 i was arrested 3 times. and at the same time i found that i was pregnant. so that just slipped my whole life around and many different places where the program came in play to help me do that. exactly. which is put me back in school and you know, gave me a place i was living with my mom at the time. and in a studio apartment and just to prepare myself for being a young mother, i was 16. i had no idea what i was getting myself into between becoming a young mother and facing state prison time. i think those are 2 barriers. i probably will want to wish on anybody now, elsie is helping others today she's dealing with a client's case in connecticut.

sociologists all around the globe young men had no trouble answering that.y would immediately start listing things like honor, duty, integrity, sacrifice, do the right thing, be a provider, be a protector. the sociologists of that group they would say is just in the air we breathe or if they were in a western country they were likely to say it's part of our christian heritage. then the sociologists but ask a follow-up question he would say what is it mean if i tell you man up, be a real man? young men would say no, no, no that's completely different that means be tough, be stronger. never show weakness. when it all cost, suck it up, be competitive get rich and get laid, i'm using their language. until the sociologist concluded that again universally innately inherently young men do know what it means to be a good man i would say we are made in god's image and therefore we do have an intuitivewh knowledge of what it means to be a good man. but c they also feel cultural pressure to live up to the quote unquote real man and includes very different traits not al

for young people. if you're in the greater southeast and you're young, earning a reasonably good income, you can't afford buy income, you can't afford to buy a no people are a house. no wonder people are fed with democracy. fed up with democracy. >> a really interesting >> that's a really interesting point. stops house point. so democracy stops house building. if you're young, you can't a house. you would can't buy a house. you would like come and like somebody to come in and say, bit of green say, okay, this bit of green belt going be dedicated to belt is going to be dedicated to housing, then can live somewhere. >> is that a failure of democracy or a of government? >> it a failure of >> it's if it is a failure of government, it's a failure of government, it's a failure of government that goes back way beyond the years back beyond the 13 years and way back in. just have not built >> you just have not built enough houses. um, and certainly young people now are more likely to be with their parents to be

people, people who are not only young in age, twenty-year -olds, thirty-year-olds, but also those whohose who live in today’s day and don’t look back... over 50 can run for presidential elections in russia, no, and people over 30 9 can also go, but we’re not a disco here, so i’m very glad that the central council... this proposal of mine was supported by the central council of the party new people from elections, regional capitals , municipal deputies, ours now already united parties, representatives regional branches, just people who care, the very people who are building this russia, which is strong, free and which... we all like there to be no rich people, no, davankova, good afternoon, dear friends, so many here are cards, my headquarters also prepared a whole speech for me, but you know, my headquarters is generally young, very young. they, in the last month, i lost 7 kg, for example, i had to after the company that i had in moscow, they, uh, well, why so young, for example, they spent the whole past for a week they talked about how the boys never apologize, yes, having watched e

i noticed that these young people who gave a speech were religious young people educated at sharif university and i am very grateful for your presence. he was successful in his business and was very committed. coming in areas such as medicine and capital it was said that if these things are reported by the national media and the performance of these young people is threatened , it will definitely be a model for other young people in the society. thank you, brothers, for being with us. thank you. thank you. it means that a young man who has an idea, now the conditions are very ready for him to start something , should he go and present his idea or not, should he be given direction. will we show him the way or not? i 10 years ago , i was selected as a young manager in this festival. 10 years have passed since that day. today, if someone asks me that the experience of these years as a manufacturer , who was the inventor of a technology that did not exist in the country, the infrastructure was not there, you came and localized it , you were able to prevent the occurrence of cancer at a very high

mandela began his advocacy jenny, as a young activist, but many young south africans today feel disenfranchised. we have a problem in south africa where the 4th a 10 now to the collections is, is actually not expired. so monday, the 4th for young people to express themselves supported to cut. so the fact that the young people and attending are in good numbers to register to vote in south africa it's, it's the city of a problem, but it's something that can be addressed. it's contractors by government and, and single say to churches and businesses, you know, everyone should go out there to pick, you know, young people up a dad responsibilities to the democratic monday, la, create 10 years of these passing monday. let's influence the looms large in south africa. the country holds general elections next year, and young people will have the say on the countries future direction. and that's it for the program. be sure to check out our other stories on d. w dot com, forward slash africa on facebook and other social media. we'll see you next time by the, the, the a glimpse into the defense of the unive