although if you take academic institutes. there, probably, there is a very decent one.ly, this is not the first time the institution of the usa and canada is different. we all remember how a decree was signed immediately after the start of the war that a number of academicians were expelled from the scientific council of the security council of the russian federation, including the former scientific director and scientific director sergei mikhailovikov of the institute of the usa and canada from other academicians. because they signed at any cost for any with any means to stop giving anything. here they opposed its think that they didn’t understand , of course, they understood it in the same way as those who garbuzov , he he made false, understand it now, these are the sleepers, these are the sleepers, of whom there are a lot not only in academic institutions. unfortunately. today we looked at this one from the victory museum well, the director of the museum cannot name more than one number. he swam like. and how can he conduct, uh, give excursions and lectures when he

there are everywhere willing to lead academic institutions. i say, i more than once extend to all the people who work there a lot. well, as it were, but doing very hard work is very difficult. here but what is happening is, of course, curious. well, about america, i would too, of course, i could say a lot, but here there is someone better about america than i can say about where it is moving there. yes , what are the questions? how does she thrive? this is my other question. here, mr. garbuzov , he is such a universal specialist. at our institute of shea canada, you worked there ignatovich also study the history of russia carefully not on my shift. i still time when initially, yes? i've read some material and that's what i think. something interesting to do. uh, hmm head of the sheik institute. it is necessary to study the history of russia and claims, having studied what, in fact? well, we have a birth trauma, a genetic one, practically we are expansionist. and here it is interesting. you understand who the state of the nation is in general r

so he suddenly saw the light, because the financial audit of the activity began at the academic institute, they want to remove it. i'm just wondering, somehow, but he is one such academic science from the nineties, who, please, give guarantees. allow me to fall in love with someone who has been studied in western countries and give guarantees, please, more. no, i'm just curious. you, as an experienced person with multiple training outside our homeland, tell us for sure, you own the definition methodology. outstanding scientists as an experienced person and who received another part education outside our homeland, i would say, so i understood the question to answer. i'll be on my own is not affected. still, it is called the evader answered. why i answered directly as margaret thatch studied, what is called so answers simply the fact that yes, the academy of sciences in its time, i will not generalize. i would not like to generalize, all the more so that the us institute of canada is our external partner, but we work in different areas. so the academy of sciences had to survive in the ninet

the losses suffered by academic institutions who don't are estimated to be around $3000000000.00. many have been damaged and the fighting 60 percent of universities and schools are reported has been destroyed, ruined to, at least for now. the dreams and academic future of hundreds of thousands of students. stephanie decker, ultra 0 police are investigating a death, the burning mountain music and arts festival in the us state of nevada. sheriff's department isn't giving more details, but reports say the family has been notified. meanwhile, tens of thousands of people have been less trying to dr. heavy rain, the deserts has been turned into much access to nearby black rock cities been shut off, and many festival goers say there's but it's haven't been dumped and slower accountable . it's all just need to build this sculpture for the binding man. music adults festival. the launch fish dressing out in the usually dry and dusty black rock deserts of nevada. but he didn't expect this days of unusually heavy rain ton the festival to mode. unless this fish looking more time, we can reliev

the losses suffered by academic institutions into doing their estimated to be around $3000000000.00. many have been damaged in the fighting. 60 percent of universities and schools are reported to have been destroyed, ruined to, at least for now, the dreams and academic future of hundreds of thousands of students. stephanie decker o g 0 in front of president and manuel mccullin's new pension law, has come into effect, advises the minimum retirement age. from 62 to 64. people will have to work at least 43 years to be eligible for a full pension. to change comes after months of protest and nationwide strikes. natasha butler reports from northwest and from this model sees at least 30 patients a day, a district nurse in north west and from she says she enjoys the job, but it's physically, mentally exhausting with little now was low pay. okay, fantastic. i drive around a 100 kilometers, but some colleagues in the countryside can drive up to 300 the day. the french governments raise the minimum retirement age by 2 years to $64.00 for work is born often 1968, but many people will have to wor

the losses suffered by academic institutions into down their estimated to be around $3000000000.00. many have been damaged and the fighting 60 percent of universities and schools are reported to has been destroyed, ruined to, at least for now. the dreams and academic future of hundreds of thousands of students. stephanie decker, ultra 0, well, still head hey on. i'll just say a curfew is lifted, the rock is to be cool, 10 funerals or help for those killed in san today's violence. also, ukraine buckles against option while continuing to find rushes invasion stories after the break, the in depth analysis of the days headlines, 1000000 euros to help to see the address migration. is it going to ease the micro crisis to make it was informed opinions. we need more investors and more people that make the decisions and regiments for frank assessments. this balance between to tow and sons via shoals is truly important for the politeness industry ship inside story on out to 0 and learn. learned we become an enquire with lewis university and discover how to frame and solve present future chall

the last has suffered by academic institutions into done their estimated to be around $3000000000.00. many have been damaged in the fighting. 60 percent of universities and schools are reported to have been destroyed, ruined to, at least for now. the dreams and academic future of hundreds of thousands of students. stephanie decker, ultra 0 thought to believe in following is replacing the world's thriving natural gas industry as a bank of dr of economic growth level rock lab report. so for the 1st island of santa cruz, but agricultural exports, a booby yeah. yeah. any ranch in central bolivia in recent years, raising livestock like cattle, has become one of the fastest growing economic sectors in this part of the country . that i've been able to some of my every year we are exporting more and more livestock products, like neat to know it has grown fox pulled over the last 15 years. and that is because we have been well positioned to do sort of bodies. you'll see that the 3rd generation cattle rancher says this current agricultural boom has a lot to do with a growing diversification of

and many academic institutions have also been destroyed or stolen. the ministry of higher education justified the decision to close them, saying they've turned into shelters for the displaced a cut off. this decision was built on solid reasons. the premises had been transformed to a shelter for those affected by the war and difficulty of movement within the countries provinces is another reason for the closure. now of the who is the government is no longer able to afford to pay salaries to university stuff. the losses suffered by academic institutions into down there, estimated to be around $3000000000.00. many have been damaged and the fighting 60 percent of universities and schools are reported to have been destroyed, ruined to, at least for now. the dreams and academic future of hundreds of thousands of students. stephanie decker, o g 0, funerals type in health a. some of the big things of a tragic 5 into the band and building and to hundreds, but at least 74 people were killed in a place on thursday. 5 story building has been taken over by have m

the losses suffered by academic institutions into done their estimated to be around $3000000000.00. many have been damaged and the fighting 60 percent of universities in schools are reported to have been destroyed, ruined to, at least for now, the dreams and academic future of hundreds of thousands of students, stephanie decker, which is 0, a. well, still a head held out as the victims of violence, months of ethnic conflict in india's money for states is depriving people of medical care about story the brought to you by visit capital. that last time food goes across the tie when hike way. there's still an awful lot of action in this part of south east asia from it's like the rest of the site and lose on back. so to me, in my own time, this is where the heaviest res, i to be in the position right there isn't much in malaysia and indonesia. it's to the dr. here with the she likes coming to the end of it, but it's still very obviously dry. the tie food as it still will be, i think once it's across the taiwan will cut across the straight towards the chinese mainland and still probably m

the losses suffered by academic institutions into done their estimated to be around $3000000000.00. many have been damaged and the fighting 60 percent of universities and schools are reported to have been destroyed, ruined to, at least for now, the dreams and academic future of hundreds of thousands of students. stephanie decker, which is 0. tens of thousands of households lost power and taiwan. those type food high quaid back to the on and on sunday the storm produced winds of up to 190 kilometers per hour. thousands of people were evacuated from mountain communities because of the risk of land slides. businesses were closed and the flights were canceled ahead of the store. this is being investigated that the burning mand festival in the us of the heavy rain full strand of tens of thousands of people in the nevada desert. the festival size is turned into much forcing organizes to close access to and from the black rock city. many inside the festival sale, the sheltering from the storm. it hasn't dampened the spirits. lucon has more all it is nina built this go to the binding then m

uh, the director no longer signed falk, but how many directors of academic uh institutes do we have, there. well, maybe today there are tens of thousands of teachers, i ask you, tell me, this teacher. he should no longer ask you who and what about today's russian state with missing ideology. and, as it were, well, with rather vague criteria of who we are, where we are and where we should be. tell this teacher, you know, you, with such and such and such views, cannot teach eleventh-graders, they do not have these criteria and these people and these bodies do not exist, and i do not really understand where they will come from and with what criteria they will do it. well, although here are the criteria that now appear in the form of educational standards, when a teacher cannot take and beyond this tutorial. he no longer has the right to take and, let's say, give an interpretation of the historical process, which is radically different, i take one foot on the side of the devil's advocate and say oleg igorevich or the eu in this. yes, sure, yes at school, yes, at the university, not at sch

you can smell many of our institutes at the festival. this year both academic and university. they play with us the game they do. interesting. this is always difficult to achieve. how did the idea of ​​the festival arise and what was its purpose? we participated in a project in such a scientific ring. eh, there the scientist had to talk about his research in an understandable way in 15 minutes. i wonder when we will be there participated, we realized that such a festival is missing. i wish he was would like to visit. it was as if we were doing it for ourselves. well , it turns out that we are doing it. eh, we're visiting. honestly, we walk. we don’t see it much, but the festival exists because we wanted such a festival , so that it would appear, the main goal of the festival is for a person who is not involved in science to become interested in it and leave the festival with a question, then google it and read it i found out the answer to it in some book. he's this way closer to science, and a person who is closer to science. he accepts innovations more easily. for example, pe

here, there are also many platforms from academic institutions that they traditionally do.ry year, this year there is a platform of the ministry of education of st. petersburg's future. it was there last year too , this year it was expanded. she talks much more about new specialties, new ways to teach approaches to learning. what new products are being presented this year? we have a large nitrogen space, but it is large, uh, both in size and in the meaning of it year, oleg novitsky , of cosmonaut origin, spoke in this zone and candidate for flight from belarus who will receive on the iss in the spring, this is an interesting space zone. well, there are also lectures about space. there are all kinds of stands. roscosmos transported with rockets there is a sa-fi zone. this is straight-up fantasy about science fiction. she charges with some kind of vision of the future. and what is not true is that spider-man fundamentally cannot. it can't happen , it won't happen. well, mutations are happening, there is a science fiction author, there is various objects related to popular sci

research into the history of colonialism ; many of our leaders have already joined this work academic institutesniversities, which are always open to cooperation with interested foreign partners , i hope that some of the results of these studies will be presented at today’s conference. dear colleagues , our next welcoming, welcoming chairman of the board of the russian historical society, executive director of the foundation for the history of the fatherland, doctor of historical sciences ruslan grigorievich gokuev. good afternoon, dear friends, good afternoon , dear colleagues. and above all. let me to greet all participants of our conference on behalf of the russian historical society. during our conference, which traditionally takes place on the sidelines of the eastern economic forum. today we will touch upon not only the history of the crimes of western colonialists against the peoples of asia, but also history. uh, the national liberation struggle against colonialism, and i would like to invite all participants today to definitely look at the documentary exhibition that opened here as part

put on the site, as the new one says konstantinovich i see her as an attempt to discredit the academic institute enforcement officers to get out of the self-propelled and with all understanding to viktor yes , it looks very much like someone was caught in the nineties with a burnt barrel. he speaks your word. where does it tell me to support? i tell the police, i don’t know, come on. in general, of course, uh, i’m more scared in these political processes, and we sometimes have here, which we observed here an attempt to inform, as a person who was engaged in corporate information wars. i think, well, this is what, this is how all these great corporate information wars ended. by the way, this is some people . hmm, which means they took part in this there. later i denied it, they generally accepted, as if they knew a lot about such art as corporate information warfare , yet it's all over, the great american journalism bernstein woodward is there. well, these are all the people who staged the watergate. you me. sorry this ended in a discussion. this is it, really. i i'll just show you to make it cle

the losses suffered by academic institutions into done their estimated to be around $3000000000.00. many have been damaged in the fighting. 60 percent of universities and schools are reported has been destroyed, ruined to, at least for now, the dreams and academic future of hundreds of thousands of students. stephanie decker, ultra 0, the receiving treatment for cancer and other life threatening. diseases has become more difficult for some in the states of monday. for the northeast of india, people from the minority cookie community say they've lost access to health care since ethnic fighting started 4 months ago. the best public hospitals in the regional capital, which is dominated by the arrival of the community. but it's, val explains to clinic by to is worried about a lack of treatment for breast cancer. the cost of camp stopped when ethnic violence has taught the been made between the may take as quickly communities. and she was forced to move nearby, hospitalized short staffed on the equipped for basic health emergencies. so he a my, my wife some, well, she has cancer on her l

the losses suffered by academic institutions who don't are estimated to be around $3000000000.00. many have been damaged in the fighting. 60 percent of universities and schools are reported to have been destroyed, ruined to, at least for now, the dreams and academic future of hundreds of thousands of students. stephanie decker, o g 0. if it is being investigated at banding, then festival off the heavy rain full strength of tens of thousands of people in the nevada does. the festival side has turned into much pulsing organizes to close access to and from black rock city to 73000 people attending pending man have been asked to stay in place and consume food and voice. a cell reception has been patchy but one trip festival going managed to send his experience there's no vendors for food. no um. ready a bunch of the really nice people that are sharing with they have are care of things out supplies and we have a kind of a mix ship kitchen where we prepare 2 meals a day and we still been preparing meals for our campers here in cherry. you know for people that are there. ready needs so i

the losses suffered by academic institutions who don't are estimated to be around $3000000000.00. many have been damaged and the fighting 60 percent of universities and schools are reported has been destroyed, ruined to, at least for now. the dreams and academic future of hundreds of thousands of students. stephanie decker, ultra 0. because even posed in the rocky city of critical cars being lifted, the shut time was ordered following violent confrontations between courtesy of an ethic took min communities. at least 4 people were killed by moved up. the head has said, this report from typical life is getting back to normal in the rocky city of critical following set of days fighters that left for dead and civil others injured now a few in order that has been held for the victims in could cook and the kid that was imposed on saturday nights has been lifted and the highway linking could prove to the city of that appeal that was locked on saturday has no when we opened out security forces have been deployed in the area to prevent any more confrontation between the life of the product

the losses suffered by academic institutions into doing their estimated to be around $3000000000.00. many have been damaged in the fighting. 60 percent of universities and schools are reported to have been destroyed, ruined to, at least for now, the dreams and academic future of hundreds of thousands of students. stephanie decker, ultra 0, thousands of people are demonstrating outside of military vice initiatives capital in the army for a 3rd time. the mounting, the potter of about $1500.00 french soldiers relations, which renisha and former colonial power friends have deteriorated since presents, mohammed presume, was forced out. and the crew in july allow me to just joins us live from the army. and we know tension has been threatening to spill aga for the last few days. a lot of frustration that nothing's been done about the french prisons in the country. what's the situation a like now? as well, they still protest in front of the military base housing, the 1500 french troops and this, that some of them said they wouldn't go home. however, what we saw today was not near anywhere ne

that we hate as the predominant value, not only in a free society, but in particular in an academic institution where the fearless and vigorous pursuit of truth is especially important and. the chicago principles recognize that civility and courtesy are very important and, should be pursued whenever possible, voluntarily, but never at the cost of conveying idea. so if i have an idea and i can convey it in a way that is respect artful and civil and courteous, i do so rather than a rude and way. but i should never self-censor a particular because people see the idea itself as being somehow undermining civility. well, with regard to hate another thing you talk about is the issue of technology in social media and how that's changed, how communicate so as is true throughout human history, peter, every time a new communications technology invented, it becomes a source of great optimism and celebration on the part of human rights activists and free speech proponents, but of great fear and attempted censorship on the part of those with a more authoritarian bent. so you know, the very fact that free spe

is only now thanks to the joint project of scientists from several scientific centers of the academic institutey named after kurnakov, st. petersburg institute of nuclear physics and others, alexey and princes, one of the authors of the project said that the compound of rare earth elements exhibit biological activity and they can, for example, be used for the diagnosis and therapy of various diseases in the creation systems for monitoring the condition of the human body, as well as to create a new luminescent test system for detecting organic compounds in the air. like this there was this day in history. over the past 30 years, many countries have held capitals and elections. our leadership role is an order of magnitude higher than that of many other countries or not, it may be a model of the country. on the russia 24 channel on sunday on the russia channel, i’ve been dedicated to this show all my life. we expect to do it in 10 days. this will be a record on the edge of possibility. we are all with him, because he is the only one at the maximum height . don’t go higher. you’ll just fall like a

doesn't matter where they settled in the media structures, the beaten echo of moscow, or in academic institutions statement, and then cowardly remove them. you understand beautifully, american comrades, about whom i spoke, but i will not comment on, uh, executions and executions. you know, i just know the history of our country, experience shows that often those who want to be shot. as a result, after the adoption of these decisions, executions begin. that is, here we also understand where all these huts will turn out, what scoundrels and bastards will be. i i'm afraid that they themselves as a result, in many respects, they will , uh, pass sentences, but that's okay, this is a topic for a separate discussion. i'm talking about mercenaries. there, now at zelensky’s loss, a colombian mercenary died, uh, cocaine wheat, like it will be hard to deliver , but uh, very interesting, the story of the mysteriously missing, missing british mercenary daniel burki, we somehow mentioned him to the creators of the leader of this very sabotage terrorist groups. e of the dark angels, who arranged sabotage agains

is only now thanks to a joint project of scientists from several scientific centers of the academic institutec chemistry named after kurnakov of the st. petersburg institute of nuclear physics and others alexey and princes are one of the authors of the projects. he said that the compounds of rare earth elements exhibit biological activity and they can , for example, be used for the diagnosis and therapy of various diseases, to create systems for monitoring the condition of the human body, and also to create a new luminescent test system for detecting organic compounds in the air. this was such a day in the history of the thirty anniversary of the election commission center that we went beyond the role of the leader to an order of magnitude higher than in many other countries and you work your office no after you, smart girl. she is a principled person of probability that she can be a model for a huge number of countries , 289 regions, and there are 89 flags. here we have the first donetsk people's republic, lugansk people's republic. now they are our full-fledged equals of the russian federat

d.c., his father was killed when he was just six years old and he went on to attend elite academic institutions. - and then she sent me in the seventh grade to the private sidwell friends school where us presidents send their daughters and where she sent me looking like this. [audience laughing] - [margaret] over the years, he's used humor to broach difficult topics. - i make a lot of reparations jokes. it makes folks uncomfortable and i love that. i think that's hilarious. - as the digital director for the satirical news publication, "the onion" and as a producer for "the daily show with trevor noah," he's now a founding partner at the digital startup puck and is sought after voice for his cultural commentary. plus, his pbs travel program "america outdoors with baratunde thurston" just launched its second season. - ah! - you have arrived. - i feel it! - what does baratunde thurston say now? - [announcer] "firing line with margaret hoover" is made possible in part by robert granieri, vanessa and henry cornell, the fairweather foundation, the tepper foundation, the asness family foundation, the

we are ready to stroke your academic institutions.ere, i'm really smersh yes, i'm all that i say, i don't drop it on all the people who work there a lot. well, as it were, yes, yes , very performing a very difficult complex work. here, well here's what's going on it 's certainly curious. well, about america, i would too, of course, i could say a lot, well, there is someone better in america than i can say about where it is moving there. yes, what we are just broken is how on flourishes it, but i have another question to others. here is mr. harbuza, he is such a universal specialist. you worked there at the shea canada institute . ivanovich, the history of russia is also carefully studied not on my shift. i've never been yours before. i read some material and think like this, interesting. nothing to do. hmm, in the head of the institute, the neck should study the history of russia and claims, having studied what, in fact? well, we have a birth trauma, a genetic one, practically we are expansionist. and here it is interesting. you under

is only now, thanks to a joint project of scientists from several scientific centers of the academic instituteemistry named after kurnakov, st. petersburg institute of nuclear physics and others, alexey and princes, one of the authors of the projects. said that rare earth compounds exhibit biological activity and they can, for example, used for the diagnosis and therapy of various diseases in the creation of systems for monitoring the condition of the human body, as well as to create a new luminescent test system for detecting organic compounds in the air. this is what this day in history was like. it's the 30th anniversary of the electoral commission center that we've gone through in 30 years, many countries have been going through centuries and elections are a complicated thing. in our country, the role of a leader is an order of magnitude higher than in many other european countries with no girls. after you, smart girl. she is a principled person. it can be a model for a huge number of countries 289 region republic of the lugansk people's republic, equal to the russian federation, always bo

i am proud that i work at the academic institute.hink that there may be a false impression that everyone is bad there, and so on. it's not like strong people everywhere. there are weak people here. there are traitors here. it has always been so, is and will be, and the second point. uh, so the question of the system is the scientists of the system. and what did we have in the nineties, what happened with the supply the degradation of the science of education cadres, the ligaments of the generation were washed out, stopped, there is still a huge gap in science between the older and younger ones. today, and of course, it’s very easy to say everything now, take it to the ground, and then and then what, and then how we will create it, and here, probably, one of the most key questions is not so much as it’s like , well, you know the person , who does not stand well on his feet, it is very easy to push, he will fall. and it will be fast enough. and, of course, uh, such a systematic approach is required to reform our science and our educati

does quite a bit of this in the context of cyber issues, but also outside in pairing with academic institutions and providing opportunities for us to do that together. i think just to circle back to something you said before in terms of your last and centric circle, one of the things we think about is how much should we be spending on trying to actually develop demand for certain skill sets and knowledge sets an educational spaces and -- in the country and that is interesting. we do two things where we try to expose high schools and -- tomorrow what we do so we can sort of give opportunities for them to see how they could use these skill sets in the future, but also to try to support some of the educational programming in those areas so as to kind of create the -- to what it is we're doing and hopefully that comes together in a way that produces a workforce of the future. jason: we talked a little bit about the threats we face, the priorities and strategies and certainly the people. the piece to me that has always probably the most influential a lot of times in successive technology transformat

does quite a bit of this in the context of cyber issues, but also outside in pairing with academic institutions and providing opportunities for us to do that together. i think just to circle back to something you said before in terms of your last and centric circle, one of the things we think about is how much should we be spending on trying to actually develop demand for certain skill sets and knowledge sets an educational spaces and -- in the country and that is interesting. we do two things where we try to expose high schools and -- tomorrow what we do so we can sort of give opportunities for them to see how they could use these skill sets in the future, but also to try to support some of the educational programming in those areas so as to kind of create the -- to what it is we're doing and hopefully that comes together in a way that produces a workforce of the future. jason: we talked a little bit about the threats we face, the priorities and strategies and certainly the people. the piece to me that has always probably the most influential a lot of times in successive technology transformat

think tanks, policy makers and academic institutions. yeah, this is i think i could get some investment advice right here because of the border industry as a growing industry has been a growing industry, particularly since 9 a lot and particularly since 2001. and i have great hop right reports looking at the different companies that have been that are the top product tiers of, of the top contractors. we should say that are getting on the, on the, on the us mexico border particularly. but i want to stress that these contractors are, you know, not only unders on the us mexico border, but around the world in different border areas. most of them are our names that probably your viewers little find familiar like lockheed martin as one of a very big contract working with a fixed wing aircraft to the us border patrol. you have northrop grumman, which is another big military contractor who this company has gotten contracts around biometrics or they're developing a new biometric system known as hearts. and that's the future when you're looking at

i even say that there will be a need to carry out repairs and everything else, because the academic institutes are also in need now. even in this regard, you are a major financier. their roof leaked not in the literal sense, i would not say, but as for problems with material support , it exists and therefore you know when people express their opinion, so to speak. well, here, well, no question. yes, if you claim it that you are a person at least from the position, i would say that it is difficult to present a scientific position in the general press. why are you writing? you are not writing a question for us. then sign just a computer sergeevich well, you are dragging all your titles there. well, here i, personally , their motives here will not be clear, i felt that something was starting to burn under the backside, therefore, it is urgent now that the statement of the state department should not be touched with a cry. you are a great representative of soviet academic science. we have been waiting for him for a long time . here's a grant for him, here's for him, here's everything for him it’s

. >> i think one of the things you're probably trying to get is if an academic institution develops agreat test why can't we use that information rather than waiting for a cdc or fda authorized test? there is something to be said on both sides of that discussion. should we maybe as a country be a little more flexible in allowing evidence to come from different sources? i think so. however, is there a reason why every random joe on the street like elon musk can get into the testing industry and just come up with any test? there is a lot of garbage that can get out into the system and we can run the risk. if someone has a false positive and we've got our policy that says you have to stay home for 40 days and now this person potentially loses 40 days worth of income when it was a garbage test, that is what we get in trouble. we need to balance between innovating and allowing the nonstandard standardized groups who were the ones who always made those tasks, we have to balance allowing them to come to the table with also making sure we are still following rigorous health standards. there a

with academic institutions and providing opportunities for us to do that together.th i think just toe back to something you said before inth terms of her last concentric circle. one of the things we do think about is how much should we be spending on trying to actually develop demand for certain skill sets and knowledge that's in educational bases in the country and that's are kind of interesting. we do some things over try to expose high schools and two more what we do so we can give opportunities for them to see how they could use the skill sets in the future. but also to try to support some of the educational programming in those areas such to kind of create to what it is we're doing and hopefully allto about then comes together in no way that produces the workforce of the future. >> absolutely. so we have talked a little bit about the threats that we face, the priorities and strategies and certainly the people. the piece to me that is always probably the most influential a lot of times in successive technology transformations or organizations can be culture. maybe if you could ta

getting the message not just in washington but across the country in the private sector and academic institutionsthat we can get that healthy cycle, people in private sector coming out of school directly or who want to spend time in the national security arena and then go back the private sector. we are trying hard to accelerate the security clearance process to enable that. we are not there yet. we are getting there but i think it is critical or we will not get where we need to be from a cybersecurity perspective. >> i would say thank you. thanks for being a great moderator. the theme that comes out of this panel is the message of partnership, whether government to government or industry to government. this problem is not getting any easier. it is going to take all of us working together to solve it and coming up with new ideas and solutions. there is lots of opportunity in front of us. >> thank you for your time and thank you to the audience. [laughter] >> every day thousands of cyber personnel work to ensure our nation is secure. with our next panel, emerging cyber leaders, we wanted to provid

. >> yes that is the norm unfortunately in academic institutions. prestigious the entire ivy league is in that same mode. it scares me because you have people like say however mcdonald or charles murray will come onto a campus they do so a with physical risk to themselves. and again the authorities do nothing. of course i don't normally go to those things anyway. but i have been to some of them where they had the police all around, the doors are locked and people outside banging on the windows and doors just to disrupt the talk that's going on inside. iron burbach in 1969, this is been going on a long time. it is so sad it has taken us so long to become aware of it. 1969 students at harvard went into the administration building. they seized it, one to the personal records were passing out all of the personal information for faculty and other things to the media and so on. the president of harvard called in the police. the harvard faculty gave a vote of no-confidence to the no confe president and he resigned. i think after that other presidents decid

lawsuits, investigative reporters revealed a large and growing network of government agencies, academic institutions citizens often without their knowledge on a range of issues. they aren't asking for a national debate over the first amendment. they are creating blacklists of disfavored people and pressuring, cajoling, demanding social media platform sensor and band the people on those lists. the original promise of the internet was it might democratize the exchange of information globally. a free internet would overwhelm all attempts to control information flow. its very existence a threat to anti-democratic forms of government everywhere. what we found in the files is a sweeping effort to reverse that promise and used machine learning and other tools to turn the internet into an instrument of censorship and social control. unfortunately our own government appears to be playing the lead role. pete: to keep the story going throughout the morning, the take away is when a government declares an emergency, it absolves itself of having to live up to its constitutional limitations. you have a right to fr

10 group second generations iranians established relations it international think tanks and academic institutionse u.s. the iranians identified two young academics. they co-authored a piece in national interest in 2015 claiming iran is too powerful to contain. quote, all further engagement of reign is predicated on the nuclear issue being resolved while regional actors are busy trying to derail the talks to weaken iran. tehran is consolidating its presence and influence in the region. several members of the iran expert's initiative became top aides to robert malley. biden administration special envoy on iran, who was placed on leave and is now under fbi investigation for potentially mishandling classified information after serving at the stated department he is now the chief of staff to the assistant secretary of defense for special operations. a post requiring security clearance, he works at a think tank previously led by mali. the state department notes he was vetted. >> any official who comes to work on sensitive issues and has to obtain a security clearance undergoes a full background check c

would you have to be to think you can get into harvard, one of the world's most important academic institutionsourself. you go forward to what harvard is basically implying is that people from ethnic minority groups are so stupid they can't do that which is unbelievably patronizing. i would argue that's where the racism is. like people think because you can't achieve a 200 word analysis of your own life. imagine if you were on the back end of that thought process. it's completely nuts. it's indicative of what's going on at universities. not just here, we have the same nonsense in britain. my message of anybody thinking to go to harvard, if they ask you to do that, don't bother, go somewhere else. go to the university of life. go work at starbucks down here and you'll have a better education than a place run by people with that mindset. i promise you. if you go through life thinking everything is racist, you're going to have a nightmare life. >> totally agree. >> bravo. >> we were talking about this with you during the commercial break. i think we're genuinely fascinated by this. you have a new