r is touring the university of toronto, one of canada's top university grading, the called, she came to find out what studies they offer here. some people study for international relations. can they also take up and business to? yeah, yeah, definitely. yeah. oh, she's excited to start campus life, but she's half a world away from everything she's ever know when you receive, if you go to college. oh okay. i kept on. yeah. okay, melissa. yep. and towers troll and though we have one or a building here, this is where i 1st met nanos in 2018. she was just 16 years old and a star student at so you know, she had a high school in cobbled akira, have a colleague with the school principal back then. girls were clamoring for the opportunity to learn every morning, some 60 m. about 7000 girls would file through the front king summer before this one. i'm not sure what would be my last claim to enjoy and go to wal mart would not just join the shit all sudden once the after the us led invasion of afghanistan in 2001 billions of dollars in a flowed into the country education for girls with a priorit

preserved a lot of the old art history on a cold november morning. nanos l e r is touring the university of toronto, one of canada's top university grading, the called cheese came to find out what studies they offer here when some people study for international relations. can they also take a glass and visit? yeah, yeah, definitely. yeah. oh, she's excited to start campus life, but she's half a world away from everything she's ever know what you receive if you go to college . oh, okay. i called up time again. yeah. okay . melissa. yep. and tell withdrawal. and though we have an or a building here, this is where i 1st met nanos in 2018. she was just 16 years old and a star student at st. osha had a high school in cobbled akira, have a colleague was the school principal back then. girls were clamoring for the opportunity to learn every morning from 6 am. about $7000.00 girls would file through the front gate, someone to tell you one, i'm not sure i'm opening my notes on the claim to enjoy and go to walmart or not just join them the shut off. i don't want the after the us led invasion of afghanistan i

preserved a lot of the old organ on a cold november morning. manners ali our is touring the university of toronto, one of canada's top universities, braving the called cheese king to find out what studies they offer here when some people study, for example, international relations. can they also take a glass and business? yeah, yeah, yeah, definitely. yeah. oh, she's excited to start campus life, but she's half a world away from everything she's ever know what you receive if you go to him, cobbling you. oh. okay. cobbler the come on on. yeah. yeah. okay. melissa. yep. and towers. jo ann though we have her so an or a building here. this is where i 1st met manage in 2018. she was just 16 years old and a star student at seattle show had a high school in cobble akira to have a colleague was the school principal back then, girls were clamoring to the oppertunity tumor. every morning from 6 am about 7000 girls would file through the front gate. no more deposit. but, but the one, i'm sorry, we want to your mobile lab. if i massage, i'm going to enjoy. now go to walmart. what are, since we're not johnson

of course, you're supposed to take it down with liquid university of toronto. researchers say taking it down in the dry form can lead to a host of health problems, including cardiac abnormalities, as well as digestive issues. >> still ahead, we continue to celebrate black history month we sit down with san francisco mayor london breed. >> we'll talk about her ongoing work shaping the city. >> tonight we continue to honor black history month in people who are making a difference in the community. san francisco mayor london breed is the city's first black female mayor. >> she sat down with our kron four's noelle bellow to share what drove her to public service. >> is there ever like a pinch me moment ever? you every day's a pinch me moment because it's not something i thought was possible for someone like me. a native san franciscan raised by her grandmother in the city's western addition neighborhood. >> london breed is no stranger to san francisco and its challenges growing up going to so many funerals of people that i was just hanging out with him or we were ju

singapore let's cross live and discuss this more with professor of political communication. university of toronto. scholar, food is out of food. as always you're welcome to the program. the eastern new sanctions on iraq. will they affect the sale of every noise in, in a huge, significant way, or where they expected and at no one a by meaning that the, that the hit has already been taken in the eyes of terra, you know, actually in the last number of months and has been able to send more oil and chemical products in comparison to last year. for example, the us sanctions obviously causing difficult but it hasn't been. ready to what sanction country is buying u dot net or, and realize that the sanctions are illegal, unilateral americans sanctions, the un or any other international organization has not sanctioned it on in and then profits come generally from h. and this is the tradition that they have and i that following united the state, if you got the sanction you don't get the u. s. is trying to get the best interest. doubt a lot of books that they have some medical, but it's a of the united state

joining us now for more on this is professor at the university of toronto mohammed muradi. welcome, dr. mirandi, your doctor in your view, were the protest in iran concerning the tragic death of a young woman entirely artificial or do they hit on from discontent within iranian society? apart from western attempts to stoke regime change. first, we have to remember that the united states hasn't, has been imposing maximum pressure sanctions on ordinary iranians for years. and they've been doing this to create misery and suffering so that people rise up in desperation. and excuse has been, the iranian is one of their program and the united states and europe is constantly been saying that there is an imminent threat because of iran's nuclear program. but the last few months, negotiations have stopped and no one in the west is screaming or yelling about the dangers of iranian the running nuclear program. what does that tell you? is that their priorities that shifted there really wasn't a threat. they were trying to focus on the want, put pressure on iran, but now they claim that c

now to say a mom is mirandi professor of the university of toronto regular on the program. thanks so much for joining me today, professor. now the i e a and it's one of the latest reports has accused iran of a, supposedly changing the configuration of one of the centrifuges for the production of uranium. what's your take on those claims? iranians have responded that this is sloppy work on behalf of the international atomic energy agency. and it's people who are connected to the iranian a peaceful nuclear program. they've explained the mistakes that the agency has made . but again, this shows how bias is western dominated organization is. they will immediately make claims and spread of news about iran whenever possible. but when it becomes clear that they made a mistake and that they had been sloppy in their work, then there's no retraction. there's no media western media that will correct that mistake or to explain it was a mistake. and it just shows that iran is working with an organization that does not have good faith. and you're on has to be very careful about how it neg

we worked with mayo clinic, harvard university of toronto university of cincinnati.assive universities to feel confident that we've made this as safe as possible and have made it very usable and friendly. okay as we mentioned we are nearing the super bowl. what has the reaction been to those in the nfl and or any professional players using in it. sure we have 40 nfl players that are presently using the collar. i think you'll see boston. scott running back to the eagles is wearing it. and during the playoffs, tony pollard and dalton short, schultz played incredible games for count for the cowboys with this caller on , so we're pretty amazed in the anecdotal stories from the individual players are quite pronounced. they are loving what it does for them. they seem to be happy and alert more so than ever before. er and i think we're definitely heading for even more acceptance next year. all right, dr. smith really appreciate what you're doing in this field thanks again for joining us and enjoy the game. thank you so much. and if you're planning on tuning in sunday's supe

university of colorado. my name is shane, i'll be a target for mentors and akila daughter to mana, continuing their education is a top priority. today, their turing toronto university campuses to get a sense of what student life might be like here. i think i see over here there's a little cafe call back and they usually have like a mix of coffee and i'm just not so sure ever running between possibly need to grab food. it's really convenient because located indoors as well. that's what i think can probably hold like around 15 to 25 minutes away to just take my back up and i felt my color. oh, when like, you know, all it was green and everything you know in so many ways this is a world away from couple university were a man i was going to school last but watching her exploring the university here, walking around. it's not hard to imagine her fitting right in, and i think that's a testament to how much she's matured over the last year since leaving afghanistan . it's very unusual for a young afghan woman to be on her own. actually, it's really unusual for us ganga bad. i was one of those lucky girl that my dad and give me just chance to go on like when my,

we can now talk to an associate professor of international studies at indiana university and has written extensively about toronto-- tehran. they are signing cooperation agreements. is this the economic lifeline iran has been hoping for? guest: thanks for having me. it certainly is. it is more of a recent relationship between the two countries, since 2021, they signed a 25 year economic strategic pact that iran has yet to see any benefits out of. i think from the iranian perspective, the hope is that by rekindling the pact, iran could finally see economic benefits coming its way, especially since it is under very severe sanctions from western governments, and it is increasingly desperate to get some revenue pumped back into his economy. nicole: gaining more access to the chinese market sounds like a win for tehran, but what about beijing? guest: this is a strategic deal more than anything else. it gives regime another important piece -- beijing another important piece on bargaining vis-a-vis the united states and u.n., as well. beijing is seen to have some economics way over the regime andtehran, then its relatio

toronto by needed deep and dusk. the senior researcher at york university and author of several books on relations between india and the countries of the former soviet union. dr. it's a great on a great pleasure for me to talk to you. thank you very much for your time. thank you. thank you. and i thank you for the invitation and giving the be the opportunity to speak with the audience through your media. and i have been following trade and r t. so i'm really happy to be a part of this show. that's amazing because i found your personal and academic background extremely interesting and i think it provides a unique vantage point on to this conundrum. because you spend years growing up and studying in both russia and ukraine, then you went on to further york a damn a career in the west while also keeping in touch with your country of origin in day, which has long strive for a balance position. so i think you have this unique combination of both proximity and distance to everybody involved in this war. and i'm wondering where do you find yourself and all of this, not only as an academic, but also as a human being. i have sp

well, to discuss that i'm now enjoying from toronto by need a deep and dusk from the senior researcher at york university and author of several books on relations between india and the countries of the former soviet union. dr. me would be great on a great pleasure for me to talk to you. thank you very much for your time. thank you. thank you so much. thank you for the invitation and giving.

well, to discuss that i'm now joined from toronto by need a deep and dust from the senior researcher at york university and author of several books on relation between india and the countries of the former soviet union. dr. it's a great on a great pleasure for me to talk to thank you very much for your time. thank you. thank you. and i thank you for the invitation and giving me the opportunity to speak with the audience through your media. and i have been following trade and r t . so i'm really happy to be part of this show. that's amazing because i found your personal and academic background extremely interesting. and i think it provides a unique vantage point on to this conundrum. because you splash years growing up and studying in both russia and ukraine, then you went on to further your academy career in the west while also keeping in touch with your country of origin in to reach as long strive for a balance position. so i think you have this unique combination of both proximity and distance to everybody involved in this war. and i'm wondering what do you find yourself in all of this? not only as an academic, bu

well, to discuss that i'm now joined from toronto by need a deep and dust from the senior researcher at york university and author of several books on relation between india and the countries of the former soviet union. dr. it's a great on a great pleasure for me to talk to you. thank you very much for your time. thank you. thank you. and i thank you for the invitation and giving the be the opportunity to speak with the audience, toyota media. and i have been following clayton d, so i'm really happy to be a part of this show. that's amazing because i found your personal and academic background extremely interesting. and i think it provides a unique vantage point on to this conundrum because you spend years growing up and studying in both russia and ukraine. then you went on to further your academy career in the west while. so keeping in touch with your country of origin in day, which has long strive for a balance position. so i think you have this unique combination of both proximity and distance to everybody involved in this war. and i'm wondering where do you find yourself and all of this, not only as an academic,

he applied to the university pennsylvania medical college and was denied admission on account of his race. so he moved to toronto, where attended trinity medical school. he a medical doctor. and then for next six years, practiced medicine in toronto and trained other young black doctors. in january of 1863, augustus saw lincoln issued the emancipation proclamation and authorized the use of black soldiers. and less than a week later, augustus sent letter to lincoln and. in this letter, augusta talked about how he left the country to gain an education. but he wanted to return and join the military as a doctor says, on the top right hand side. so that i can be of some use to my race. augusta was invited washington d.c. to be examined and when the examining board saw him they contacted the war department and asked for his invitation be rescinded because they he appears to be a person of african descent. to his credit, edwin's stanton said no, you will examine him. the doctors then examined him with the hardest questions they could come up with of them called it a squeezing process. and augusta passed with flying aft

university as well as co author with oliver stone of the untold history of the united states. in bangkok we have brian or let take, he is a geopolitical analyst and a former us marine. and in toronto, we crossed christopher black. he is a member of the canadian peace congress, an international criminal lawyer, or gentleman cross growth in effect. that means you can germany, tommy want, and i always appreciate, i want to go to peter person washington. i wanna read a few headlines here that have come out in the last new cycle. so number one, nato says, alliance is ready for direct confrontation with rush. second point, russia warren, so a full blown war. again, poland says it's ready to send f sixteens to ukraine in coordination with nato and a headline from the wall street journal. some western backers of ukraine worry, but time might not be on ukraine's side. so peter, i mean, this seems to be a full steam ahead with escalation here. but we have mix messages from a western capitals and then throw in with the russians, are reacting to, i mean, this is a collision course to where peter and collision course to insanity as me, we are the situation gets more and more dire and desperate

university as well as co author with oliver stone of the untold history of the united states. in bangkok we have brian or let take, he is a geopolitical analyst and a former us marine. and in toronto we crossed.

toronto. she's the founder of the iranian national union of women and member of its first executive and editorial boards, before leaving iran in 1984. dr moghissi is now a professor at york universityu very much for coming on the programme. thank you very much for coming on the programme-— thank you very much for coming on the programme. thank you for having me on. we the programme. thank you for having me on- we just _ the programme. thank you for having me on. we just heard _ the programme. thank you for having me on. we just heard a _ the programme. thank you for having me on. we just heard a brief - the programme. thank you for having | me on. we just heard a brief summary me on. we 'ust heard a brief summary about what me on. we just heard a brief summary about what we — me on. we just heard a brief summary about what we know _ me on. we just heard a brief summary about what we know about _ me on. we just heard a brief summary about what we know about what - me on. we just heard a brief summary about what we know about what has i about what we know about what has happened today, and also a reminder of the background to the protests in iran, and that statement that things are c