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olga voronova in her blog, she actually admires the anite substrate, but on her site she is not averseeaper cat litter thing, but uh, my additive turns out to be a few bushes compared to ready-made forms, because i can’t make hell from a dream, i do not own laboratory technologies. i have at all there is no laboratory here. olga takes my beds here, a clumping filler that does not lose its shape when in contact with water, mixing it with soil and adding fertilizer, for example, a mineral plant without cat filler would immediately eat all the nutrients, and then there would be a deficiency, but there should be a slow allocation is worth such top dressing. as a result, it will be less than 100 rubles, let's leave the petunias to grow. in the meantime, let's return to our summer resident irina korsakova after a month and a half. her garden is already full of cucumbers. it's time to shoot harvest. despite the fact that two plants were missing. in this row, with the addition, the crop, uh, was 15 greens, and the crop without the addition was 16, that is, in terms of quantity, this is a compa

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hig isom the rt anit's going to warm d dry u gointo be binlot sunshineda a atthe numbers, ll ntin to pecially off in the inland areas. so all of the areas off closer to antioch and fairfield and even concord, rigt now we're just sitting in the upper 80s and lower 90s. by next 90s. by next week we're going to to be seeing a completely diffet setup. upper 90s in sight for us us but that's not necessarily the case for all of our microcl. let's get a food look at san fro for example. just low 70s across across the board. now that's around average the during this time of year but what's completely different is this huge jump we're expecting from thursday today, all the way into the way into next monday. upper 90s in sight and we might even see triple digits way off in tht inland hills. sacramento valley is dealing with it too. back here in the bay just dealing with upper 60s from the coast all the way off into san francisco. we'll keep you updated here in the weather center. > >> well, coming up did you knows the nation about half of fosters drop out of high school? next, we will introduc

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position today, the situation, sometimes somewhere on which they can advance 500 m, they get sharpened, anitals be controlled by the armed forces and the state, there is nothing to do with this except, of course, these rocket attacks, but topics that you do not they use it in the same way, it decreases periodically, therefore, in principle, so it is unchanged, some kind of paracetation has arrived there, it is still necessary, they climb like that, they don’t climb anymore , some management has arrived, made it catch up and the russian atata climbed back. well, that's the tactic. dmitry the driver, i quote the deputy head of the mykolaiv regional administration, julia granaturov, reports that as a result of russian rocket attacks in the mykolaiv region, a total of 111 cultural institutions were damaged, 11 institutions were completely destroyed, the cultural center, the library, the museum, together with this, i quote in 25 august, that is, the day before, a safe stage was prepared in the mykolaiv academic art theater, which does not need to be left in case of an air alarm, reports mykolaiv ad

usually they have tendencies but they cannot do anit. they don't know. and you don't know that and you will be surprised if you ask them to do things look impossible. how much it does not happen, they will come. >> did you happenmoment of when this was going to work and what was that moment ? >> frankly that moment was when i learned what it was because we had the way that the drug discovery works is that you do your best to discover the best possible candidate that you think will do the job and then you run a test to start it. we're all familiar with this but it is the final say. once you enter into start up you can't change eanything or you have to wait to be completed and see if it works or not. you prove that it works or not so it was only at the time that i felt that we haven't. all the way up till then it was a very complicated ic project though there were moments of immense satisfaction but also moments where we felt that it was a disaster and that could kill the project. it was several times that i felt that was the end of those that project. >>

you risk for land in a match ground through yourself, as well as an anite substrate for plants.racadabra and a device for falling asleep are completely incomprehensible. miracle of technology on sunday at 11:00 on ntv and this program today we continue our release, well, chukotka began the next stage of the expedition, which studies history alsibs are an air corridor from alaska to siberia , along which during the great patriotic war they were transferred to military aircraft for the soviet army beautifully this year turned 80 years old. well, for a long time the route remained unexplored due to secrecy during the war years in the ussr, about 8,000 aircraft were delivered by alsib, but some of the crews crashed and the expedition members, representatives of the russian geographical society and the ministry of defense, alexandra teryaukhin will continue the path by helicopter and steep mountain trails expeditions to this place take several hours on the wreckage of an american plane half a century ago , a team of geologists accidentally stumbled here about the history of the alask

perfectionist or saves only one right way to answer a question ,even objectivity is nowiv deemed to be anitxtension of whites of white supremacy. >> you know what's really cool like. angela right now, at least from my perspective,t your echoing a little bit. it's a almost sounding like a this is like a culturally responsive, responsive segment because it's a little bit of ou a yeah. it's a little thing goingnd on here. it's pretty cool. all right.o sai want to say this. the free speech organization called speech first. they just released a report finding out among freshman college orientations less than discuss free speech while 90% discussed diversity, equity and inclusion. this comes as we're learning that the university of oregon subjects its faculty to a deep commitment test before hiring and promoting staff members. amela, it's clear , you know, colleges and universities from admissions applications to assign to hiring. it's all work all the time with rare exceptions. youu are absolutely right in oregon and oregon is the perfect state and its governor has decided decidedng proficiency

then i had a masters, my masters thesis at the same time i turned down anit invitation to -- and seeing a youngish, 25 i did the obvious thing and took my fellowship and took a one-way ticket to cambodia. so the thing here is that i had a friend who i met during my studies and travels in india who had gone on to become a freelancer and get numbing cambodia who i'm sure many of us met and she was trying to get me to join her. i saidan no i don't want to get close to the b-52. then when i was in a bind i said why not? so i flew to cambodia. like everybody else i had no idea what i was getting into. every single one of my women boughtht tickets to saigon witht a job withoutit any idea how thy owould survive or make it out. >> i don't think any of us had any idea in the first war. mine was 1982, what were getting ourselves into. because we survived it -- let me ask sylvia you did a lot of work in bosnia. that was a very -- place to work. was there ever any question about being female and not war and was there anything that wasn't pediment to you? >> not really. again i didn't go to war. i w

you're creating this doing anitive dissonance in your head over time and what that means is that there'se. >> gina and others argue it's dangerous to lean in on the happiness and does not solve your problem and helps you with future jobs getting there and having support that you might end up liking more. ashley. ashley: exactly right. fascinating, madison, thank you very much. bring in john. good morning to you, john. what do you make of the quiet quitting trend and what happened to getting a job reference; right? >> yeah, absolutely no sense. if i'm a young person and i want to work hard in that job and i want to get ahead in the company and i want to show them what i can do. if i'm alienated from my job, why not leave and bother to stay there? i think if quiet quitting is widespread, this helps to explain why we were looking at the deepest year over year decline by labor productivity in the history of this statistic that begins back in the late 1940s. ashley: we have the jobs report friday morning. john, what are you expecting and looking for? >> a much smaller monthly increase by payr