redlands diary lights that data, which is where we had those sitting places and that's at the university of mountain with julian is a student who was sitting here. there's a couple of us, i mean, kind of went to the elections together. there wasn't many actually students that had the crossover between physics science large lawrence is in politics and fluffy . sounds really lovely to engage with someone who was thinking about both of those things and how to marry up those kind of ideas of logic and political thoughts. that ability to one thing clearly critically from original perspectives and to, to have no fear and communicating them to think outside the box to think from a different angle is clear that it was incredibly at the depth of that t, as in computers, as mazda, head of i think where most of us, where with, when we will lending and in science and actually i think i had a lot of the computer science courses at the time as those at solar eclipse. and the off is to go through and south is right, like a narrow window here through the well may hills of julian and a night of alice, a cramped into

was implied that it was an insult , it was the reform of the press law, and the events of the university mountain and your service , the serial murders . all three currents were in the fifth parliament , the reform of the press law was also in the sixth parliament, which was next to the fifth parliament, and the sixth parliament was also there. in our period, reforms were made in the sixth period. did it even lead to a beating? no , i did not see any beatings, but there were many verbal conflicts. in the 6th parliament, there is a lot of beatings. yes, i am in the 6th parliament because i had entered as an advisor to the speaker of the 6th parliament, and for this reason, when the district was invalidated , i was an advisor to the speaker of the parliament, and i was mostly at your service in the parliament. i respectfully remember your excellency. we are very grateful. critical day what was the most critical day of the fifth parliament? the most decisive day of the 5th parliament, if we want to count, there were two styzas , one was abdullah nouri's styza, and one was mr. mohajerani's sizzy, whi

reason, i feel that if we point out that the amendment of the press law and the events of the university mountain and your service, the chain murders, this was in the fifth parliament , if we point out that it was implied that it was a mockery, all this caused its own conflicts, as is well known, because all three the amendment of the press law was in progress in the sixth parliament as well as the fifth parliament there was also the sixth parliament during our period of reforms. it was done in the 6th term, when reforms were made , it reached the point of beatings, no, i did not see any beatings, but there were a lot of verbal conflicts in the 6th parliament . yes, i am in the 6th parliament. when district b was invalidated, i came as an adviser to the speaker of the parliament and mostly served you in the parliament . i remember janabali with respect . sincerely, thank you very much. critical day what was the most critical day of the fifth parliament? the most critical day of the 5th parliament, if we want to count, there are two scandals was. one was mr. abdallah nouri's stiza, the other was m

that it was implied that it was an insult to the reform of the press law, and the events of the university mountain and your service, the serial murders, this was in the fifth parliament. all this, as is well known, caused its own conflicts , because all three currents were in the reform assembly law. there was also the press in the 6th parliament, which left out the 5th parliament and the 6th parliament too. reforms were made in our term . reforms were made in the 6th term, and it even led to beatings. no, i did not see any beatings, but there were many verbal conflicts in the 6th parliament. kodkar dast, yes, i am from the sixth parliament . because i had entered, i was the adviser of the speaker of the sixth parliament, and for that reason, when the constituency was invalidated , i came to be the adviser of the speaker of the parliament, and i mostly served you in the parliament, i remember. we respect your excellency. thank you very much . what was the most critical day of the fifth parliament? the most critical day of the fifth parliament, if we want to count, there were two criticisms , one o

joining us now from london is called benedict for a director of the future of work at the oxford mountain school at oxford university . good to have you with us. so as we said, the us economy is booming stock. so rallying the tech sector is striving and you have thousands of workers being laid off. what's going on? i think what's happening is that we've seen the period where money has been ex agentless sheep, and this is changing now with interest rates, pricing. and what that means is that the author period where companies have expanded, their operations invested high to more people than now type ending their ballast. and as a consequence, we're seeing these layoffs and also, as we mentioned uh, heavily impacting, smaller companies as venture capital firms becoming more risk of us and then you high interest rates and environment. and i think that is the sort of driving force behind these laid off. okay, you say that typing that bells the businesses, they exist to make money. do they really need to, to get rid of the stuff, these people? and is this going to be contagious? so be going to see it across multiple sect

honestly, at first, yes, when you just graduate from university, you think that moscow is exactly the place where you should come and where mountains ofking here for a long time, i looked at the corporate culture, there is a lot of things here, here the bank invests so much in young specialists, we constantly have courses. or trainings, or just some kind of sports activity, there is volleyball, supping, ice skating, and you understand that you can stay in samara, here they are also waiting for you, here they are also ready to invest in you, so that you work and prosper. every step up the career ladder is learning,” adds artyom. training classes are located right in the contact center. the theory here is immediately supported by practice, and the new position is already available. with full understanding of the matter. ekaterina came to work at the contact center without any specialized education. she is studying to be a teacher primary school, but the urge to work in a strong team of a large company in the modern space of samara overpowered. well, as practice shows, i did not regret it, because after 2 years i am the leader of the gro

when you get to the up country of south carolina, very low black population especially up near clemson in the mountains, that were clemson universityot much in way of the black population in york county, comparatively speaking -- charlotte metro area, very little in -- where myrtle beach is. charleston, it's about 24% african american. so really, it is this area in here. and i think we have these counties with majority black, large black populations. and i think that is where we look for that for the turn out question. >> and then one other question for you steve. i know that in south carolina, veterans are a big demographic in south carolina. should we expect him to be more of a factor in the republican primary? or could we see them as a factor in the. democratic primary? >> yeah, typically i think leaning a bit more republican. and i think again especially in the year like this, where there is so much activity relative to the democratic primary on the republican side. and i think that that is something that haley, folks who are really paying attention to this night, might be nikki haley's campaign. they may be paying next to the

of those locally higher amounts. don't forget where it's colder in the mountains we're looking at several feet of snow. >>> an adjunct professor affmeteorology at san jose state university, joining us now from half moon bay, california. let's start with i feel that sometimes in southern california we get a lot of these dire warnings when the weather is going to be anything but 70 degrees and sunny, and then things sometimes don't quite pan out. is this going to pan out as feared? >> yes, it's going to be a really impactful storm. whether every single location is going to see some of these -- the sorts of flash flooding, that's not going to happen but a lot of locations are. and it's sort of a two headed storm. the first portion is in northern california. now the rain has already begun up here. it will continue through tomorrow with moderate to helvy amounts. san francisco could see around 3 inches of rain. the winds are going to be strongest along the north and central coast gusting to 50, 60 miles an hour. some of the mountains around here could see gusts up to 80 miles an hour. then everything shifts tomorrow into southern california with heavy rain ongoing sunday and

mountain of debt. >> for example, the university of southern california would be liable for about $170 million in fines the new bill. in other controversial provision putting a $50,000 cap on federal student loans for undergrads, which democrats claim would leave half of all students without the help they need. most of the provisions only exacerbate the problem by limiting the students access to federal loans and then pushing them to the only thing that's left the predatory private loan market in the debate is expected to continue away from capitol hill. president biden making student debt forgiveness a big part of his reelection campaign at the white house. jared halpern, ktvu, fox two news katie icu, fox two news at five starts now. >> tonight, a major winter storm slamming the bay area. heavy rain, gusty winds blowing through on this the last day of january from the north bay to the south bay. our team has spread out with a look at how different areas could see different impacts. good evening everyone. i'm mike mibach and i'm cristina rendon. >> the rain is coming down throughout much of the bay are

mountain state of west virginia at republican governor jim justice discusses state's recent accomplishments and economic development infrastructure including plans to construct a 50 million-dollar agricultural lab at west virginia state universitygovernor injustice was first elected in 2016. this was his final state of the state address due to term limits. it runs just under an hour and a half.

university to study the restoration of rare fish populations. arctic char, an inhabitant of local lakes, is of greatest interest to scientists. studying this particular species will make it possible to assess the current state of mountains. peninsula. read more daniil tarakanov. it is expected that a real molecular genetics laboratory will be operational here within this year. however, now everything is in its infancy. but very soon the bidding will begin and specialized equipment will be purchased. but now the work does not stand still. the focus of young scientists is to understand the causes of evolutionary processes, using the example of the structure of the head of loaches. our. interest in this group is due to the fact that this is a very evolutionary young genus, it is now widely distributed throughout the water bodies of the peninsula and is in an active stage of evolution, in kamchatka there are water bodies where, in the absence of geographical barriers , the division of one ancestral population, one group of char into several new biological species of char is happening right now, all of these are initial stages of evolution of appearance. species, differences in the genome of loaches have not yet been record

say, i could return to my old life again , climb mountains, and children’s play tables, a total of 45 types of electronic devices for schools, universitiesbut in general for manufacturers who use displays in their work, that is , atms and cars, we expect that with good demand we will continue to expand this we can add diagonals there, including for laptops and other devices. the demand for domestic lcd screens is growing, take this company, which, like many of our other computer manufacturers, is actively conquering the homeland.

mountain state of west virginia at republican governor jim justice discusses state's recent accomplishments and economic development infrastructure including plans to construct a 50 million-dollar agricultural lab at west virginia state university. governor injustice was first elected in 2016. this was his final state of the state address due to term limits. it runs just under an hour and a half. >> ladies and gentlemen the governor of thef great set of west virginia the honorable jim justice. [cheering] [applause] [applause] okay, sit down you look like you are getting tired. [laughter] and you have got to clap a lot tonight. i will get to the meat and potatoes in just a second period but i want to thank s you. i want to thank you from all of us. all of my family in every way for all of the years and all the time we spend together. bickering at times but hopefully loving each other in the end. an absolutely loving west virginia, no matter what. now, if i could make some incredible introductions here. and it is just this. i woulde like to introduce my family, especially kathy who has to put up with me all of the time. please give kathy and jill, and jay a big round of applause. [applause] okay the members of my cabinet, i reall

mountaineering, and this holiday will last until february 18. kirill bortnikov, ksenia usoltseva, nikolai starostin, gennady lugnov, lengalyaeva, news. students and teachers of kuzbass state technical universityped a prototype of an unmanned mining dump truck. the vehicle, which is being created jointly with the kamas concern , will have to transport 220 tons of ore and will be cheaper to operate than conventional dump trucks, how did andrei toropov find out? the prototype of an unmanned giant helped today to open the first tastebasi cluster of innovative mechanical engineering. two new specialized laboratories were opened at the base, equipment and software were purchased for 44.5 million rubles. the basic project is to create a unique mining dump truck. now a person is teaching equipment to independently move around a coal enterprise, this is an operator-driver system that allows you to remotely control a mining dump truck, monitor when it is in autonomous mode and switch if something happens. thanks to a smart unmanned dump truck , unnecessary maneuvers during loading will be eliminated and costs for fuel and expensive tires, the amount of funding under the clean coal-green kusbass program