end of the day, the head professor of mathematics and mathematics fell into the department of the university to readstudents. sustrels with flowers and bouquets of arms. yana is enchanting, her creation is illuminated with the zhanotskaya dabryna and high intellects. to the praise of praesar gustav mith khlefler. syarod bamondu of sweden and the kavalevskaya hut became his home. the whole of stockholm will be in full swing. the latest chronicle of the stockholm newspapers. karol of sweden oscar ii requests a waltz from sofia kavalevskaya. ramanas and songs are of primary importance to the role of a woman - sofia wrote not only scientific skills, but also grammar. and taxama followed the rings of saturn. sofia kavalevskaya remembered that mathematical madel, which she gave them knowledge and showed. because the rings cannot be formed from a liquid substance, which means they are formed from certain hellish solid particles. palette to saturn space station kasin hugens at 21 centuries of evidence that sofia kavalevskaya did not forget. 1888 the university of paryzhsky held a competition in the field of

let speak to rosa friedman, professor of little conflicting bibles developing, taught the university of reading in the south of england joins us now from the capital london, kentucky with us on the program. this friedman can, i just begin with the fact that miscommunication misrepresentation could often lead to a huge misunderstanding. but the rectification is sometimes don't quick enough and can lead to what we're seeing now on the streets of the u. k. i mean, what we saw was a child, some of them to the age of 18 to commit to the order is alleged to commit to these murders, to be 3 young girls and so forth. in the middle of england, the quotes decided they couldn't name this child which allowed the space for hate to retro ranked online on twitter to all take talk of people wrongly alleging that he wasn't honorable for my friends. that he was a listening migrant. which, which i feel the fire of a lots of hate trips that has been waiting to over spill in the u. k. i as it has done previously. and recent news across europe and countries like it to me from germany and hungry just to name a few. i

surfaces and objects. signing carts, a professor and selling, you know, micro biology at the university of reading in the u. k. and he says there's no need to panic by and deeper should be aware of the risk. and they should take it in a sort of, in a measured way. they should understand who reads and who is not. so it's a high risk. they should understand. but the chances of catching this without having a place in personal contact with somebody who is infected is actually very minimal . i mean, that the typical way of transmission is post the test. the physical compact skin on skin will skate in contact with the safe bed, including the speed infected, but it can be spread by costs and sneezes, as well, with that as much herrera. the lessons we've learned to do these things. time the spread, the very quickly, very rapidly around the world. but if you get, if you, if you could manage to put a lead on, then and create a firewall and reduce the amount of transmission, then the, the emergency may drive a buyout. and of course, i point people in the direction of what happens with foss, which is a relati

beautiful friedman is a professor of little conflict and global develop into the university of reading. she says the previous government best some responsibility for what's happening, the racist hatred that has come from the highest levels within the conservative party, has given legitimacy to a small minority of races. because that's because this is a very small minority. the remote i'm to protest is more anti fascist protest is on the streets and that all these races i'm spa right, fox, as the prime minister describes them. but what it's done is give them legitimacy. instead of hiding their faces that coming out proudly. and we can't blame and leave a call to the spinning government for 4 weeks for what's going on. we have to look at what's been going on in this country. over the past 4 years, there was a conversation that needs to be had in the u. k. and the many countries about immigration, about how we need to let refugees assign and seek his claim, assign them claim from was from drought, but also how we handle immigration and integration in, in the countries. because that all co

contaminated surfaces and objects. simon clark is a professor in cellular micro biology at the university of reading. he's joining his time from reading in the u. k. very good to have you with us on audra 0. i mean, it's always important, isn't it? with cases like this? um, to put it into context, it talk to us about how i talk to us really about how important, how significant this spread could be just without been trying to alarm people. well, it means that this vision of impulse spread outside of africa. and of course that for it could, it's, and that's, it could not a will, could have spread the countries. and if it hasn't though done so already, then the results like the chance that it will do in the not too distant future. so how concerned should people be because we've seen this before, that was a spite of a bowler at one point a few years ago as well. that and respect to other countries under seemed to be a world wide panic. i mean, how concerned should people be to find deeper should be wherever the risk and they should take it in a sort of in a measure the way they should understand who rea

of the olympiad and other places to enter the university. the young students of the olympiad try to study the university topics by themselves . they read from several different sources. yes, the questions are completely creative and deep. many of the children's tests , for example, have 4 questions, 5 hours of time, so it is necessary for the child to think deeply, and they should think a lot . thinking about them in life so that they can solve them is an example yes, the children themselves should say, look in my space, the questions of the astronomy olympiad are specialized questions in their own field, give an example, lady. for example, d-level questions or summer course exams, each of them happened to me when i was thinking about a question for a week and maybe sometimes i didn't get the answer and i needed to study more so that i could be a little closer to the answer. for example, we can say one of the questions, a question that has occupied your mind for a week . well, the questions are in specialized topics, for example , spherical astronomy is a topic related to space geometry. may pardzah, well, one of the questions of the s

as much as i could how many times have i read that when we were young, with these fights and left and those who we had in university , we used to read a series of verses, the verses were like this: the king of death is coming to someone who wants to die , he is saying that he is dead, so where were you, i didn't leave you , may god have mercy on them that is, it is not known that god will spare the sick and sick, but what will happen to me who is healthy, we should not remain in weakness and accept weakness , and for this we must be the best, let's create the best with this thought, if we act, as they say, what you see is what you get. what you can't see, you can't get, you have to see around. we can be with that perspective, it will definitely help we will definitely support the doctor , academics and all those who are there , if we join hands and are determined , we want to build our country , we will build it. engineer khorram, we were together in our university, anyway , this is a technical field. we were both doctors at that time, and the fights we had with the leftists were an era in itself. anyway , we appreciate mr. mendes. we appreciat

will have been made and i don't think at all any more than we fail to profit by reading the literature of the other universities. when we fail to profit, by reading this extraordinary which they will contain. so am not either fearful nor i would say, terribly expectant. i don't think we, shall i. i'm anxious for that acquisition to make sure that we are not alone. but once that is gained it might be gained in my in my lifetime. then i think we can rest with some patience to see what is the world has turned up in climates. then this one. well we've had a number interesting and provocative ideas. let me respond to one or two. we'll put the panel open for free discussion. and i hope all of the members will speak freely. doctor stendhal mentioned the possibility of the costs and perhaps this will be brought up as a matter of factual information on this 1970, a study of the feasibility for picking up interstellar communication was made in. california by a number of radio scientists as well as astronomers and others was called project cyclops. the outcome of that study was that the united states had the technical cap

this is a wonderful project between the rhs, university of reading and university of sheffield.ed to hear _ rain. good morning. you might not be so pleased to hear our _ rain. good morning. you might not be so pleased to hear our director - rain. good morning. you might not be so pleased to hear our directorjim i so pleased to hear our directorjim his sage is abundant. and you have been struggling with yours. this his sage is abundant. and you have been struggling with yours.- been struggling with yours. this is the whole point _ been struggling with yours. this is the whole point of _ been struggling with yours. this is the whole point of this _ been struggling with yours. this is the whole point of this research i the whole point of this research project, it is to find out where in the uk is brilliant and it has failed. have your roses... people have had a bad rosier. this year, my roses were stunning. and with this climate change, pests and diseases, i do not know whether you have noticed. it is important to attract birds. if you leave plants to go to seed like i do, you will

scientists at the university of lausanne in switzerland have succeeded in producing a kind of mind-reading microchip that can read thoughts. translate into slow words. according to the website of the polytechnic institute of the federal polytechnic of lausanne, this eight-mm mind-reading microchip converts thoughts into text with 91% accuracy, which is a communication tool for people with severe motor disabilities. according to the researchers, this new high-performance brain-machine relationship based on chips will decode complex neural messages. a new research shows that 15 minutes daily physical activity puts people on the path to health. according to the daily website , australian university researchers found out in their studies. this program in the workplace to dramatically increase the level of activity. it leads to health workers and finally increasing their productivity. the world health organization says that regular physical activity has significant benefits for physical and mental health and plays an important role in preventing chronic diseases such as diabetes and cancer. thi

what's on the clock is professor, instead of the microbiology at the university reading in the u. k. and he says there is no need to panic to find people should be aware of the risk. and they should take it in a sort of in a measured the way they should understand who reads and who is not. so it's a high risk. they should understand, but the chances of catching this without having a place in personal contact with somebody who is in fact it is actually very minimal. i mean the, the typical way of transmission is person to test the physical compact. skin on skin will skate in contact with a safe bet, including the speed infected, but it can be spread by costs and sneezes, as well, with that as much herrera. the lessons we've learned to do these things. time the spread, the very quickly, very rapidly around the world. but if you get, if you, if you managed to put a lead on, then and create a firewall and reduce the amount of transmission, then the emergency may drive a buyout. and of course, i point people in the direction of what happened with sauce, which is a relative of why to of

when he read the words of the universal, the ukrainian people's republic alone becomes an independentindependent, free, sovereign state of the ukrainian people. the ovatsy storm shook the blue hall. people shouted. glory to independent ukraine. voting has begun. of the 49 council members, 39 were in favor, four were against, and another six abstained. and again in vaca and in one rush ukraine is not dead yet caught up in the hall. we are used to consider the leaders of the ukrainian revolution to be slow and indecisive, but in fact, only nine months passed from the beginning of the ukrainian revolution to the declaration of independence. the ukrainians were second only to the finns in the russian empire and did not defend their independence not because of a lack of determination, but because of the scale of the aggression, much more than what other nations faced. and also, think what would be... today's country if there was no unr, would independence continue if there was no fourth station wagon, january 22, 1918. sales progress from unpack drill screwdriver pro compact, light, powerf

says, let's go back to tell him to, sorry, he's an assistant professor at the university of tell. ronnie joins us from the reading and capital again to it. we've been, we've been talking to your morning as we've watching these pictures here. of it's melanie. yes. funeral into uranium capital to around the motion. the anger coming out from people on the streets. let me ask you, because you're on, of course has vowed to avenge the death of honey. i mean, what sort of response we'd like you to see and what's the calculation? what other scenarios, the possible scenarios the could play out in the days and weeks ahead. as well, i told you earlier, and i think when speaking of the context and vis you, ron is going to provide a response. first of all, we know that the 1st step was take and then b is not measured all the grand to do not measure as a courtesy call. so called for an emergency meeting and there be receive some interest and get a size from different countries causes by china. stars just condemned but took place. but on the other hand, we saw that the board was the united states, but the positive cars read tha

rating agencies. the second point is that about the thousands of israeli who live from israel, read before a few days a research from hebrew university that found that 80%, eight percent of those who live from israel will not return to the israel under this environment, the most impressive result of the october se attack of resistance in israel is that the security that netan promised. to israeli citizens, there is not anymore, and much worse is that the way that israel government responded to this attack made the things much worse for the...

executive director of the montreal institute for genocide and human rights studies at concordia university. he told me more about the situation of the rehab. get in the more well, the reading, the 600000 were remaining in myanmar had phase persecution blast access to school. they're still a mistreated minority. uh, what we're seeing though is that this is a new phase of me and mars conflict. i'm groups of take it up and are working together to fight them in our military june to and we have seen um, uh, the rowing got trying to flee and supposedly originally targeted by drones artillery by the american army. so that's what we know so far. but they really are a minority that, that, that the world was forgotten about and still face just a terrible situation in the amount itself. yeah, as you mentioned, there was a long history of persecution, of the right hand. good man more. our audience will remember a hundreds of thousands of people fled the country back in 2017 after a military lead crackdown. then can you go into a little more detail about why we are now seeing additional people trying to leave as well the case, the ring, the, they remain kind of forcibly contained in ce

develop the talent of teenagers interested in the field of media information and those who read in the field of news. in fact, even at the university level, a university professor does not mean that the same media editors go to be trained so that this can be transmitted, for example , is there such a plan in our country, or did we think that, for example, we have a high school that, for example, from the 10th year in the system i will go to the direction of training them to learn journalism in the same way that they learn electricity, mechanics, and learn these things. this is the main idea based on this, we communicated with the ministry of education and requested that it be organized for specialized art schools. this is one of the programs that we hope will be completed, but here is something i can add, for example, the infrastructure is already in place in the country. there is a news agency called panah student news agency, which is under the ministry of education. detailed plans for the training of journalists are being implemented by this news agency . there are many training courses, many festivals, and with a joint cooperat

of african heads for fun. the 1st read joseph comrade snuffle was studying at oxford university. folk cups was just an operation. a twisted fantasy of comrades imagination. he had summed up, he had judged, i didn't really get it. but the more i learned about colonialism, the more i realized it always started with men like cuts and that fixed link to this day. then i made a discovery that changed everything for me. at the same time that comrade was writing his book, life was imitating out. in an astounding way, a french army officer was leading an invasion of west africa. and his true story was even more terrifying than comrades fix. i began to plant a journey across space. time in search of this real the job to read. so i can move in both of my parents come from nigeria in west africa a little bit. when i go into august, so my old a tony ends in my year, some black students like me. but it was here. i begin to research the imperial history that made my wells the history they didn't teach at school. i disagree with a heart in london sites in congress with joseph conrad said, his story a country, the size of west

rating agencies, the second point is that about the thousands of israeli who live from israel, read before a few days a research from hebrew university that found that 80% ( percent of those who live from israel will not return to the israel under this environment, the most impressive result of the october 7 attack of resistance in israel is that the security that the netan promised to israel citizens there is not anymore and much worse is that the way that israeli government responded to this attack made the things much worse for the israeli citizens. all right, thank you for that. let's bring back now muhammad bin alam, the columnist at the business standards, muhammad, welcome back, the way that the israely economy is trying. to survive, it has been uh pretty much on life support, but when you take a look at the major indicators uh because of the onslot obviously it is uh not doing well. we could talk about the downgrade or the deficit which i'd like to ask you about, but also and add to that for example how businesses have shut down, consumer confidence is a low point and of course security um at this point is uh just practically

director of the montreal institute for genesis, genocide and human rights studies at concordia university. he told the more about the situation of the ro hang in man, mar, as well as the reading, the 600000 were remaining in myanmar had phase persecution, uh, blast access to school. there still uh, mistreated minority. uh, what we're seeing though is that this is a new phase of mia and mars conflict. i'm groups of take it up and are working together to fight them in our military june to and we have seen um, uh, the rowing got trying to flee and supposedly originally targeted by drones artillery by the american army. so that's what we know so far. but they really are a minority that, that, that the world was forgotten about and still face just a terrible situation in the am or itself for the case, the ring, the, they remain kind of forcibly contained in certain areas. there are a lot of travel through the country and they all have access to education to food. so people are leaving because are absolutely desperate that, that, that, that's, that's the truth. the 2nd thing is, be eric on army. that's be working with other rabble groups to fight, to fight the military june to have

and the cuff of a universal size will fit the hand of any fullness, while you can measure the pressure without outside help, it is so convenient, and safe pro remembers the last 120 readings of pressure and pulse, while the date and time of the procedure are recorded, now it has become much easier to monitor your indicators, take care of your health now, order the safe pro tonometer at a special reduced price, only from uah 499, but hurry while the product is available at... unpack health with unpack tv, call! now i have a toothpaste that does more, lakalut active+ with plus active ingredients, i use it to overcome gum problems and bad breath, lakalut active plus with two-phase technology, actively fights bleeding gums and gives fresh breath. lakalut aktiv++ - an action that you feel right away, there are discounts until independence day on linex forte 15% in psyllanyk, bam and oskad pharmacies. there are discounts until independence day on baneocin 20% in psyllany bam and oskad pharmacies. listen, in the pharmacy in it will improve everyone's condition, relieves spasms, helps gallstones, and wait, it contains coal, not black, bile, not sour, nettle, not stinging, garlic,

of senator vance's book about rural ohio? steven: i read it with a group of first-year students at miami university. i think it is problematic in all kinds of ways. and i think one of the things that we might accuse j.d. vance of is a certain kind of misrepresentation. i think what he describes as his own family background does tell an important story. that is to say the migration of people out of very rural pockets of appalachia and into, in his case, a small city, middle, ohio, looking for industrial work. that certainly did and does happen from the 1950's and 1960's onward. the lessons he draws from all of that i think this a great deal, let's just put it that way. it is a campaign promo more than an honest reckoning with the issues at stake. peter: i want to show some video. a recent book that came out was called to be overlooked americans, the author appeared on our book tv network. >> i do not think they ever judged us in the first place. [laughter] i don't think they ever did. i send my email out to these folks, i'm doing this book, they see that i am a professor in los angeles, they wrote me

of a universal size will fit the hand of any fullness. at the same time, you can measure pressure without outside help. it's so convenient. and safe pro remembers the last 120 pressure and pulse readingstime , the date and time of the procedure is recorded. now it has become much easier to follow your indicators. take care of your health now. order the safe pro tonometer at a special discounted price. only from 400. 99 uah, but hurry while the product is in stock, unpack your health from the box, call, there are discounts until independence day on detoxyl tablets, 15% in the pharmacies of plantain, bam and oschad, there are discounts until independence day on vizyn, 20% in pharmacies plantain, memory and savings. we summarize the informative morning in ukraine on espresso news, khrystyna parubiy works in the studio. about an hour ago. they attacked kryvyi rih. as of now, five victims are known, these are four men, 29, 41, 44 and 60 years old, they were hospitalized in a medium serious condition. a 54-year-old woman was also injured, she was given help on the spot, the head of the dnipropetrovsk region, serhiy lysak, announced. infrastructure and cars were damaged in the city, there wa

mind, lewis, just funding crisis means golden age of universities is oven golden age of universities is over. did you have managed to. >> i managed to readhat. no, i didn't, funding crisis. it means. it means that basically is the, is the university. you would have been able to see the new labour. >> yeah. >> yeah. >> the new labour glasses. >> the new labour glasses. >> you would have been able to read that as well. >> by the way, if i read it, i would. if i'd read it, i would have been able to read it. but you said i was supposed to read 16. anyway, the truth is, is thatis 16. anyway, the truth is, is that is that labour? you know, they made a lot of promises. the end of austerity is over and there's no money. >> and, you know, this is these are private institutions. so the argument is that they're saying the only way to really get money is to raise the cap on, on the tuition fees, but also to allow more visas. is that going to happen? >> adam, i think it's interesting. i do know we do know that students who study abroad typically pay a lot more for the same course than people at residence here. so yeah, there's a huge, expenditure for

it was written in the newspapers of that time that they were leaving the university professor's house says, "we want a prostitute . the professor wrote in the readinge all of these. he wrote that sir , take them in front of you. mp is coming, that is, the military police of empia . they are coming. they say, well, let's go . he's drunk now, sorry, you're so bad." they are destroying the good reputation of america, which was killed in the service of sattar khan since the time of passoverville. let it be said that azerbaijan dr. pasgerville, a well-known american school teacher in tabriz , let's say that mergan shusar, who defended iran , was kicked out. well, a question arises here. these events were all before the era of nationalization. the oil industry and the coup d'état on august 28, and this is it . before all this, we had no problem with the americans, even the historical reports i was reading showed that when iran was invaded on september 3, 2018, one of the things that the court and the government did. it was time to send a telegram to the president of the united states asking him to intervene , "hey, democrats, no, america, americans , wha

of african heads for fun. the 1st read joseph conventional was studying at oxford university. i thought cook was just an operation. a twisted fantasy of comrades imagination. he had summed up, he had judged the hard i didn't really get it. but the more i learned about colonialism, the more i realized it always started with men like cuts and that sex link to this day. then i made a discovery that changed everything for me. at the same time that comrade was writing his book, life was imitating odd in an astounding way. a french army officer was leading an invasion of west africa. and his true story was even more terrifying than columbus fiction. i begun to put on a journey across space time in search of this real the job to read. so i can move in both of my parents come from.

weren't in shy box for the main center of the protests near the dr. university campus. tens of thousands of students have gathered there. it is there. so i have read this and this is where we gonna call for the resignation. and stepping down of the government and the as we came from that area of more and more 1000, substituting for gathering desk in other areas of classes with the ruling party support of back by the police, the sale flashing going on in different parts of the walls and the casualties is going to mount, most likely, tens of thousands of people are still gathering in other parts of the city as well as the prime minister. as you mentioned in your report, if i did criminals and that should be dealt with, i don't face the whole minnesota on psychiatry would subside in our local time 6, the 12 gmc and access to internet access to social media. rather, it is again, block mobile internet is blocked only the broadband is available. so again, the communication blackout is a serious problem for the general population. many of the people who wear with the students, i paper from all walks of life. they want the government to step down, but it

of purdue university joining us. prof. cooky: thank you for having me. ♪ stephanie: that is our program for tonight read i'm stephanie sy. eagues, thanks for joining us. have a good week. >> major funding for pbs news weekend has been provided by -- ♪ >> and with the ongoing support of these individuals and institutions -- ♪ >> this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy.] ♪ >> (light acoustic music) - [jeff] sometimes the contrast we find in the places we travel define the destination. this is a full-blown gator haul out right here, i'm not kiddin' ya. (dave laughs) when the glow of big city lights can be seen just minutes away from wild spaces like this, you know you're somewhere unique. dave's gonna get his camera out.

of life, no respite for those living this reality. frances read, bbc news. phillips o'brien is a professor of strategic studies at the universityaine's military strategy behind this opertion. i'm talking to ukrainians over the last few days, and the ones that i have been speaking to have said that this operation has both, you would say, a military and political objective. the military objective — the basic one which your correspondentjust mentioned — is this can draw russian troops away from other theatres, perhaps away from kharkiv, even away from the donbas because the russians have very few troops in this area. i mean, the ukrainians were able to blow through the russian lines, make pretty fast advances. so the russians, if they're going to stop this and contain this, are going to have to send a lot of force relatively quickly, and that will be difficult for them. so it's going to try and make the russians redeploy forces, and that's a military task. another military task that the ukrainians seem to be operating on is they are trying to find a new way to integrate technologies to move forward. they've actually moved forward

universe. i acquired my knowledge of mathematics on my own, reading popular books that i came across by chance.ncyclopedia of grenades from my father's library played a major role. the article "higher mathematics" was especially useful to me. pursuing its abstract theoretical goals, higher mathematics at the same time... provides a powerful tool for studying nature. the broad development of technology that we now use is the result of the application of brilliant successes. short is the life span that is determined for him by god, by fate, by the laws of nature, to live not for himself alone, but for all people, only in this has always been and continues to be true, real science. leo tolstoy. all my toys were technical, of course, i made and obtained them myself. with the help of a voltaic arc, i made a magic lantern that allowed... despite the relatively bad relationship between my parents, they apparently still loved each other very much. in any case, when my father was taken to war in 1914, my mother missed him very much and the first 2 months, when there were no letters, it was terribly pain

university of mariupol, she has preserved several ukrainian textbooks, which were used to teach rewritten history of the country. i understand perfectly well that if i open this chapter now, i will readors that are instilled in fifth-graders, then there is the holodomor of thirty -two or thirty-three, then the next sixteenth paragraph: ukraine, the years of world war ii, for millions of ukrainian partisans, it was the great patriotic war, and not the second world war, that is, in this way, you see, children are torn away from their roots. history textbooks printed in kiev claim that ukrainian national identity goes back to the middle ages and that ukrainians are the true descendants of the slavs, and even the ancient scythians, who once lived on these lands, were also supposedly ukrainians. books have appeared proving our origins from the inhabitants of atlantis, from the etruscans, from the amazons, and so on. i don't mind if we come from the etruscans or the sumerians. i like all nations, including... and there’s nothing to say about the amazons. leonid kuchma. the book ukraine is not russia. at the very beginning of the existence of independent ukraine, its political elite determi

university of mariupol. she preserved several ukrainian textbooks, which until recently were used to teach the rewritten history of the country. i understand perfectly well that if i open this chapter now, i will readors that are instilled in fifth-graders. there is also the famine of thirty-two or thirty-three . then the next sixteenth paragraph: ukraine, the years of the second world war. books have appeared proving our origins from the inhabitants of atlantis, from the etruscans, from the amazons, and so on. i don't against our being descended from the etruscans or sumerians. i like all peoples, including the berendeys and pechenegs, but there’s nothing to say about the amazons. leonid kuchma. the book ukraine is not russia. at the very beginning of the existence of independent ukraine, its political elite determined for themselves the need to create, as they said, ukrainian history. myth, well, that is, where the ukrainian land came from. american scientists consider ukrainians to be the most ancient nation in the world. the ancient language of the indians, sanskrit is close to ukrainian, and also the geographical names of the western southern countries of the peoples probably indicate that the

of data. >> this is the final read for august for university of michigan sentiment and the subindices. , is that the mid-month reads get tossed and the new read 67.9 replaces 67. 8 that remains the best level since june of this year. if we a look at current conditions, 61.3 usurps 60.9. that remains -- both numbers remain the best since december rf -- excuse me, i'm sorry the best since july. july. if we look at 72.1, that's expectations, that equals exactly what the mid-month read was and that does remain the best since april of this year. now, the inflation reads, probably the most important aspect today, we see 2.8 replacing 2.9 on the one-year outlook. that indeed is good news but does remain the comp going back to december of 2020, 2.9 or 2.8. it's been a while since we've seen those close to or above 3 levels. on the five to ten-year inflation outlook it remains at 3%, 3% well is the one, two, three, four, fifth consecutive month in a row that it's at 3% and i do want to point out that it has been lower. so this is the one fly in the ointment. we've had a 2.8 low in march of this

human right, well hold a minute, 1948, december the 10th, paris, universal declaration of human rights, blah blah blah, 30 articles, go and read them, if somebody whoever you are out there if you haven't, they're very, very simple, we have the right to life and property and blah blah blah under the law, no we don't, we don't have any rights, but we seem contempt, and it's interesting because we're coming up. to a general election in england, we we we with people appear content not to have any human rights, because in england we sort of feel as if maybe we do because... 'we're not being having genocide committed on them like his family are, but imagine if we were what we would, how we would feel, but luckily we three around this table and everybody watching this program and almost everyone ever speak to has enough empathy in their heart that doesn't matter that they're not being murdered, they care about the brothers and sisters who are and so we fight back as now why more of us in the music industry don't fight back'? how they do it, is it fear? it's it's all over the world, i think. there are few people who stand up to be cou

of our country then. and now and in montreal, we crossed to matthew and read. he is a senior fellow at the american university in moscow, and director of the rising tide foundation of canada high gentlemen, costs are girls in effect. that means you can jump any time you want. and i always appreciate danielle, let me go to you 1st. i mean i, i woke up this morning finding out that you and i were the same enemies list. okay . i still again um you and i uh seem to be highly profiled and these enemies list again another one of these lists that are funded by the us government. good money i used in this fashion, tax k or a pay or money, your thoughts? the? well, i'm just obviously hanging out with a route wrong crowd. i go to the bathroom close on me 100. i think this time they may have stepped on it a little bit because um, you know, there were 390 some of the prominent americans, myself. excluded of course. but you're talking about donald trump, you on musk, tucker carlson. you know, in the fact that this uh, organization um, text is affiliated with the us government to the us state department. and the project th

university of mariupol, has preserved several ukrainian textbooks, which until recently were used to teach the rewritten history of the country. i understand perfectly well that if i open this chapter now, i will readome horrors that are being inspired fifth graders. right here. and not the second world war, that is, in this way, you see, children are torn away from their roots. history textbooks printed in kiev claim that ukrainian national identity goes back to the middle ages, and that ukrainians are the true descendants of the slavs, and even the ancient scythians, who once lived on these lands, were also supposedly ukrainians. books have appeared that prove our origins from the inhabitants of atlantis. from the etruscans, from the amazons and so on, i don’t mind our origins from the etruscans or sumerians, i like all peoples, including the berendeys and pechenegs, but there’s nothing to say about the amazons. leonid kuchma, book ukraine is not russia. at the very beginning of the existence of independent ukraine, its political elite determined for themselves the need to create a ukrainian historical myth, that is, where the ukrainian land came from. american scientists consider ukrainians to b