she is the source of all true art of science, albert einstein. this.the story took place in january 1909 in tsaritsin, modern volgograd, stalingrad in the soviet era. the largest timber merchant, owner of salt and fisheries, semyon goldobin, was unable to pay off his bills and declared himself bankrupt. the creditors were not upset; after all, goldobin was the owner of a large company, property that, as they believed, would be enough to pay off the debts, but in reality. kama and volga 300,000. it is clear that the creditors wrote a statement on the basis of which an investigation was launched. but the district court meeting has no malicious intent in the actions i didn’t see goldobin. he was even left free. formally, there was nothing to complain about, but everyone around was perplexed. where did the money go? various versions have been put forward , including mystical ones, especially since... goldobin had a unique reputation. he was even called the tsaritsensky tesla. they said that in his basement he was conducting experiments with magnetic fields

from albert einstein to stephen hawking, the knowledge base has expanded, but still, we humans are very guest today, carlo rovelli, is one of the world's best—known physicists. in his youth, he was a revolutionary. now he lobs metaphorical grenades at the scientific status quo. how much do his remarkable ideas matter to you and me?

from vietnam, um, this is, this is what imperialism does, you can go back and read letter that albert einstein wrote at during the time of the formation of israel, warning the president of the united states that this was not the answer to the holocaust, these people were violent and they were going to do to palestinians what germans did to them, um, and of course. there were any number of other jewish thinkers and intellectuals who warned people about zyonism, because it was it was always an imperialist project, it was always going to be predicated on this racially pure jewish state, it's anti-democratic, it's racist, it's colonial, and this is this feels like the the final fruition of of of that logic. of that ideology, and um, and it's it's a, it's just catastrophe of of um, of just a magnitude, i i have trouble articulating. and you, john, i, i find myself to lot of people these days that that that the most anti-imperialist tool we have at our disposal today is the internet, is our phones, is our cameras, why? because imperialist powers can no longer control the narrative that easily, why w

from albert einstein to stephen hawking, the knowledge base has expanded, but still, we humans are veryar from that holy grail, a theory of everything. my guest today, carlo rovelli, is one of the world's best—known physicists. in his youth, he was a revolutionary. now he lobs metaphorical grenades at the scientific status quo. how much do his remarkable ideas matter to you and me? carlo rovelli, welcome to hardtalk. thank you very much, stephen. i want to begin with a thought about your youth, because when you were young, you were a revolutionary. you wanted dramatic change, to destroy the status quo. i just wonder if you've brought that spirit into your physics, into your study of the universe. yes. it was not...notjust me. it was a big chunk of my generation that had this dream of changing the world, right? and then making a world better without wars, without borders. we got disappointed. we sort of thought, well, the rest of the planet, the rest of the people doesn't really want to change the world so much. and i think it's a moment of disappointment that i found something else whic

now albert einstein was actually a rather moving meeting between them in 1933.ust come to power in germany. einstein saw instantly what this meant to germany's jews, and he led an initiative to try and get as many german physicists out of germany and into britain as possible . and churchill was possible. and churchill was fully behind this. and there's a wonderful there wasn't much of a transcript of their meeting in chartwell, but there's a wonderful photograph, them both standing garden , standing in churchill's garden, bathed of radiant bathed in this sort of radiant sun einstein, his hair standing sun, einstein, his hair standing on end, defying the laws of relativity. churchill there relativity. and churchill there in his onesies and said, in one of his onesies and said, what a wonderful meeting that was. was einstein was. and it was einstein who said churchill, he is said of churchill, he is eminently wise rather than the other way round. >> well, high praise from einstein people . and then einstein of all people. and then obviously, relationship obviously

from albert einstein to stephen hawking, the knowledge base has expanded, but still, we humans are veryn physicists. in his youth, he was a revolutionary. now he lobs metaphorical grenades at the scientific status quo. how much do his remarkable ideas matter to you and me? carlo rovelli, welcome to hardtalk. thank you very much, stephen. i want to begin with a thought about your youth,

this is exactly what albert einstein came up with not in stockholm, in gotteburg. at the congress ofr than receiving the nobel prize. 1500 winston churchill avenue is home to the city's airport, victoria national stadium, and state border crossing. can? yes, gibraltar. right. street named after 600 avenue named after him ufimtsi are sometimes called simply salovatka salovat yulaev, further, i would like 600 in the sky, in a fairy tale three fat men of this character were carried into the clouds by his own goods, balloon seller, right, scientists 600, you get a question from national projects of russia: the gatchina peak reactor, created under the national project of science and universities, one of the most powerful sources of neutrons in the world, is located on the territory of piyav, that is, the st. petersburg institute, which well, nuclear physics, nuclear physics, it’s true, as we all know near st. petersburg, there are 900 languages, speakers of africans and this european language will understand each other without a translator, dutch, dutch language, absolutely right, languag

right away, in the finale, thank you, show the answer on the screen, known for which, indeed, albert einsteinl matters geni, as they say, well, a beautiful elegant question, a wonderful game by our star five, and this means that we will start the next program with the amount of 100,000 rubles, our show today has come to an end with this, i remind you, that you can find all episodes of the program on the internet platform, watch, and if you want not only to watch the star five , but to play with them, then you can ask your question on the page smotrim.ru, perhaps you will become the next winner. and today they played brilliantly with us, evgeniy potonnyeshvili, alena vodanaeva, andrey urgan, evgeny rybov and alexander pushnoy. i'm alexey vershinin, this was the funniest of the intellectual and the most intellectual of the funny shows on russian television, in exactly a week, see you here, bye. well, well, when they’re great, then they’re great, andrey. good morning, good morning, our dear tv viewers, good morning, our guests in the studio, on air 100 to one, fun quiz, the rules are very simple

. >> albert einstein's secret letter to franklin roosevelt warning the new gnat seizure see disorders crete -- natzis creating a new weapon called the atomic bomb and einstein tracing use of uranium and figure it had out and created the secret manhattan project made famous by the oppenheimer film and the surprising documents you'll find in the book. rachel: it's amazing and think about the textbooks our kids are getting and this is the kind of thing we're getting. many more. >> buy two and give one to your -- rachel: school. >> children's teacher. rachel: it's the teachers gift. out with zinn, in with jarrett. >> thank you. pete: congratulations, fantastic book. check it out. rachel: coming up, hey alexa, any open jobs near me? amazon workers are faced with layoffs as the company cut several hundred jobs in its alexa division. pete: first, could so-called bidenomics cost joe the 2024 election? will and i go off the wall to find out. (tony hawk) skating for over 45 years has taken a toll on my body. i take qunol turmeric because it helps with healthy joints and inflammation support. wh

the answer of the great physicist albert einstein to the question of what will become the weapon of the war is widely known. he then said that he did not know what would be the weapon of the third, on the fourth, like stones were sticks. of course, the brilliant scientist is right, a nuclear war between... great powers will be the end of our civilization, but as practice shows, understanding this does not cancel other wars in which the latter is not used the argument of the kings, that in the near future will become a weapon of conventional, non-nuclear conflicts, will be discussed in today ’s program, i am glad to welcome you to our studio, alexander evgenievich mikhailov, head of the bureau of military-political analysis of the russian federation, is present. hello, hello, hope, i am glad to welcome nikolai evgenievich buzin, doctor of military sciences, professor, assistant to the chairman of the house of representatives of the national assembly of the republic of belarus. greetings, by traditions, we begin our discussion with a quick question, tell me, do you agree with the statemen

no fairy tales, pure physics, so says... one person whom everyone sees as a grandfather, well, albert einsteinnd the autolativian theory and here we go this energy that suits us, every person benefits from energy, it forces, compels, gets us out of bed in the morning, and we go and create, we search, experiment, think, develop, each of us has our own internal censor, yes, some have this, some have this. on the basis of his own experience, feelings, education, culture, well, all the components, yes , a person’s personality, a person reproduces himself, strictly speaking, in his works, like a composer in his musical works, writers, literary, and also an artist, sculptor, painter, graphic artist, in his works, so to speak, fine art, if you like, so there’s no need to talk here about some kind of order, about a service, this is the most honest work... it ’s done based on inspiration, of course, it happens that someone applies, do this or that, uh, the artist follows the lead of the one who applied, the one who applied begins to impose his will, you see, the process is no longer a creative one, but

writing about brilliant peoe from from long ago, like leonardo da vinci, benjamin franklin and albert einstein, or more contempary, innovative figures of ouage, like steve jobs, jennifer, jennifer doudna or henry kissinger. u can bet theesult will be a fascinating, revealing, comprehensive anvividly told book. walter's take on elon musk is certainly all that and the story turned out to be evemore than walter bargained for when he set out a couple of years a to do the biograp. back then, walter thought he'd be writing mainly about moscow's technological trablazer, a leader in the fields oflectri vehicles and private space exploration. then came musk's impulsive purchase of twitter and his central role in providing ukraine with satellite communiques anlinks during the war with russia. and the questions and controversies abou musonly grew. all of which has enhanced the timelinessnd importance of lter's in-depth portrait of musk and of the demons that drive him now, predictably. walter himself has come in for some criticism abo what he decided to put in the book or leave out, or the tent t ich he

more such eagles there are, the more noticeable it will be. the answer of the great physicist albert einsteinon of what will become the weapon of the third world war. he then said he didn't know. what will be the weapon of the third, on the fourth, like stones and sticks. of course, the brilliant scientist is right, nuclear war between the great powers will be the end of our civilization, but as practice shows, understanding this does not cancel other wars in which the last argument of kings is not used, that’s what in the near future will become a weapon of conventional, non-nuclear conflicts, will be discussed in today ’s program, i am glad to welcome you to our studio, present, i am glad to welcome nikolai evgenievich buzin, doctor of military sciences, professor, assistant to the chairman of the house of representatives of the national assembly of the republic of belarus. greetings, according to tradition, we begin our discussion with a blitz question, tell me, do you agree with the statement of the great physicist nikolai evgenievich? refute it. impossible, he says clearly, it is clearly

albert einstein used to take the train a lot, too. he taught at princeton. would go to new york, condo here -- come down here. he took the train joe biden and i have taken over the years. one day he got on the train and he started looking for his ticket and he reached and his pocket and his trousers and his briefcase, he could not find his ticket. finally the conductor came up and said dr. einstein, you write the train a lot, we know who you are. dr. einstein kept looking for his ticket, the conductor walked away, he turned around and looked back and said he was down on his hands and knees looking for his ticket. the conductor said you don't have to do this, we know who you are. dr. einstein looked up at the conductor and set. i know who i am, too, i just don't know where i am going. i think we don't know where we are going if we don't work together and use signs to guide us -- use science to guide us. i have been on this committee 22 years. i wish he had been here -- you had been here. to have heard the kind of courses as had then, change compared to what w

i love the train up and down the northeast corridor.th albert einstein used to take the train alot twoaught at princeton petit get on the train and he come down here and he was a regular on the train. as has joe biden over the years. one day he found a seat and started looking for his ticket and he reached into his pockets and his trousers and his briefcase and he couldn't find his ticket. finally the conductor came up to the doctor einstein we know who you are. don't worry about it. dr. einstein kept looking for his ticket in the conductor started walking to the t next c. dr. einstein was on his hands and knees looking for his ticket and the conductor rushed back and he said dr. you don't have to do this. we know you. dr. einstein looked up and he looked up at the conductor and he said i know who i am too. i just don't know wherei i'm going. i just don't know where i'm going. i think we know where we are going and if we don't for together and pull together and use science to guide us and i must say i've been on this committee for 22 years. but toyo have heard the conversations we have

my very first book, i remember when you first started the show, was albert einstein. you were kind enough to have me on way back then. you know, einstein had a tough childhood, too, growing up jewish in germany with a father who has gone bankrupt. you know, i had a pretty easygoing childhood in new orleans, which is why i'll never shoot rockets to mars, but people like obama writes in his memoirs, every great man, i think, he says, is either driven to live up to the expectations of his father or live down the sins of his father. boy, with musk, you have a dark father who is still jangling in his head. >> walter, what surprised you the most about time you spent with him and what you learned about him? any preconceived assumptions that were blown to bits or anything you want to share on a personal level that you were sort of struck by? >> yeah, there are a couple things. some good things, for example. i was somewhat surprised by the intensity of his engineering focus. you'll see in the book sort of episode after episode of him figuring out why there's a methane leak, or