fin think support for the asd in this election is?— this election is?u've got _ this election is? on the one hand you've got specific - this election is? on the one i hand you've got specific issues in eastern germany, to deal with eastern germany's dressing history come after reunification, there was mass unemployment, so you have a whole generation that experienced it. economically eastern germany is doing pretty well and i think that's a puzzle for some people because i think sometimes people will say, well, people vote for the far right because they are feeling economically insecure, in fact i think what a lot of people here in it's a sort of scarring from previous generations of not wanting to lose what they already have, so there's that heritage, but of course across germany, there is a move towards a more right—wing way of thinking, particularly when it comes to migration. so what we've seen is a very radical and quite extreme rhetoric from the afd has impacted mainstream politics and centrist parties who are also note talking very tough on migra

scheme where i work for the radio liberty project are also the same. fake memes were distributed by asd and under the pages under the posts on the pages of ukrainian official bodies and a number of official bodies, including the ministry of defense and other authorities. also, by the way, it is important to note that the ministry of defense was mentioned, as we found out, these... creators of disinformation, they falsified documents of the ukrainian government in order to somehow somehow influence what people think about the ukrainian government, actually to inflame the mood population, to roll out in order to and and using for this public a... complex relations of president volodymyr zelenskyi with his political opponents, actually such memes on the topic of a certain confrontations between volodymyr zelenskyi and former head of state zaluzhny were spread, memes about the confrontation between volodymyr zelenskyi and the head of kyiv klitschko were also spread, disinformation campaigns were also the same and... towards the current head of syria, well, the actual falsification of docume

. >> she's engaged to this guy who all of a sudden flieo se with to ukraine for months, asd she's finewith that. >> as we reported last night, ruth spent eight months sleeping in ukrainian military barracks and he was rubbing elbows with cold blooded killers. >> some of the people he claimed to be interacting with were, you know, some high ranking military figures, various people in the whatan i recall would be bestd as u described as like ukrainian mafia. some oiaf the people that had connections with local government to trwithy to get ths done or to help him, you know, further what seemed to me to be scams and cons. y woul >> why would you leave your fiancee who just lost her jou leavur fiancb at victort to fly to ukraine to recruit muslim militants, to fight russia? >> and if you have $68 in your bank account, how are you spending thousands on airfare? how are you even feeding yourself? and ukrain? e? >> and everywhere he goes, he gets press from the local prese "new york times" to "newsweek". >> and every time he's arrested, he gets a pas to. s. >> he's been charged with 100 differ

participation of the administration of president putin, that is , we see on the flyers that take place in the asd, people, in particular serhii kirienko, the deputy head of putin's administration and sofia zakharova, who also works in putin's administration, that is, we see that... the kremlin has a direct relationship with the private brekhni factory headed by ilya gambashidze, which produces benches as if on an assembly line. could you please explain with a few examples how this mechanism of spreading this disinformation works? we saw that almost every day there are so-called brainstorms, where members of gambashidze's team gather and discuss the agenda of each country. based on this information, they search the most irritating. controversial issues that can become a good field for throwing in a fake, one of the techniques used is pre-realism, additional reality, i.e. they invent additional lies to the existing situation in order to exacerbate the situation as much as possible, for example, there is a problem in europe , well, some people believe that there is a problem with migrants, but ilya

in mid-august, the world health organization declared the outbreak of monkey asd a public health emergencyificance, after it became known that in just a week , otmpox, the new name for the primate disease, has killed more than 80 people in african countries. cases of infection are already being recorded outside african continent: sweden, argentina, mexico, and the new strain has reached thailand. the virus has already mutated, and if earlier, the main theory was considered to be sexual transmission. the main risk group at the moment are men who have had sexual intercourse. with other men, it is necessary to work with this fact to protect this group. now it is known that the infection can be transmitted from person to person by coughing or even talking. the focus has shifted from coronavirus. the new strain of mospo monkeys quickly changes, african scientists are working blind, reuters warns. symptoms are purulent blisters on the body, fever, headaches and muscle pain, people are again isolated, without lockdowns yet. the fear may be related to the fact that we are isolating sick people, wh

the only intoxicants he gets near is if there's any miirspray that he inhaley he asd by mistake. >> yeah, i thought it was a great interviee.w. grea he was calm. he talked overin the polictey, wanted to. i think it's hilarious where lex friedman will say, well,e wt what about aliens? >> and trump's like, yeah, sure. yeah, sure. you want to see that? noo pr problem. >> yeah. did bigfoot shoot jfk? i will take a look at it. doesn't it he's just coveringse anything up. let's see. w ouldwould be a one term preside. >> so he's going to he's h going to let all that stuff. teg >> yes.ai come out if he gets elected again. i think the most important hi i learned from this was could kamala harris sit down for an unscripted , casual talk like that? could she do an hour? could do 15 minutes.having could you do 2 minutes without having tim signature like mr. biggles work? >> like she's petting her cat? >> so i think that's what we learn. and trump came across really chill. and i think if she doe as talk to him, friedman's a technology expert. maybe he can explain to her how a phone work maybes she do

what i expect is that donald trump willec again run circlesok around kamala harris just as he diamt asd with joe biden in thah debate. >> the question is, is thae quer going to be good for us in winning this election or not? >> because last time arounot?lan was the catalyst for something drastic happening afterwards, which is iinn that case swapping out joe biden as the nominee. i thinsere'ink if kamala harri really does tank in this debate, and i think there's a decent chance that happensncet , i think there are strange things that could happen between now and novembereen noa because the democrats, they have been playings in sestg this is in some ways one step ahead. you are suggesting that we may live through another changing candidates if she didn't have a good debat adee. now, i don't think it's goinge to be a change in the candidates. the ballotcas have already beena printed. but i do think that we have a machine that we're up against wt that has demonstrated that it is going to go to great measureso grea to defeat donald trump. you trace this back over the last year and a half. la

there's no coverage today, so people have always on connectivity we're doing what we're doing with asde going to see fixed wireless that plays a role in part of the market not a big part of the market but for a small individual living in a studio apartment that might be the most effective way for something like that to happen. there's nothing that beats fiber in terms of the marginal cost of carrying the next unit of traffic. as a result of that it's always going to be more cost effective and better performance than any other technology out there and it will carry the lion's share of workloads and that's why we're making the bet on that infrastructure investment. >> finally, john, i want to get you on the economy because you typically do have an interesting view both on enterprise, but also the consumer and their ability to pay their bill. what are you seeing right now, you know, when it comes to sort of overall your customer base and how strong they are? >> the business is till doing great. you know, we're -- customers are paying and they're still buying. obviously, we've got a big pu

but until then i'd rununtil asd as it can be run. >> so just yes or no, you still do not have a plandon'? i have concepts of a plan. i'm not president right now, i'm if we come up with something i would only change it. if we come up with something that's better and less expensiv i come. and there are concepts and options, we we have to do that. and you'll be hearing about it in the not too distant futur e. >> vice president harris in 2017, you supported bernie sanders proposal to do away with private insurance and create a government run health care system. o doh prtwo years later, you prd a plan that included a private insurance optionlater gi. p >> what is your plan today? well, first of all, i absolutely support and over the last four years as vice president, private health care s options. but what we need to doed is maintain and grow the affordable care acre optiot but i'll get to that. linsey, i just need to respond po a previous poindoo t that the former president has made. i've made very clear my positiont resident on and then this business about taking everyone's guns away. >> a

the progression of the clear supports, access, you know, throughout his educational journey in sfo, asdnd that it's been really exciting to hear that, you know, at his high school before bc just wasn't even thought as like a possibility for students themselves. and now we're seeing actually more requests than we've had in several years. according to the math department and team at back to school night. and i just wanted to share that because it is young people who are embracing that their their love for learning, their ability to push themselves, having the supports from their educators who are going to be wrapping their supports around their students. and i just wanted to share that tonight because while our focus is in, you know, tonight's discussion is from the elementary through k. but just to know that that will carry on for our students into their high school journey. so i just wanted to say thank you. yeah. thank you. and that's a great segue into the next monitoring report, which is college and career. so thanks everyone for trying out this new format, and we're also doing it ob