more to do with pharmacology, and also science, and also science, of course, i have that the science of biologyhat no, we had to make a medicine, that we would work on creating a medicine, based on its fundamental developments, so we needed to synthesize this substance, we needed to make it a pharmaceutical substance, that is, according to certain regulations of the ministry of health, this a huge amount of work, very lengthy, very expensive, within the framework of, let’s say, an ordinary scientific grant, it was simply impossible, that’s why vladi petrovich said that no, we are starting just such a business project aimed at combating seniority diseases, with aging in general and the creation simply within the framework of this project, your dad was afraid of getting old, it seems to me that my father was not afraid of anything, that he had a great idea, he was passionate about it, that’s all, that is, that is it seems to me that he didn’t have time for fear, he didn’t grow old in the end, in fact, because unfortunately, leaving life was associated with an accident, and he didn’t have time to

of biology or basic medicine with the science ofctronics. bioelectronics at the university of tehran, in this style, anyway, the most important cancer in which this is very noticeable , the boundaries and margins of which are infected, becomes painful , is breast cancer, which is unfortunately becoming very widespread, and i myself have come to the certainty that when a lady in the family, such a cancer is involved, the family is really torn apart, especially since unfortunately, the age of getting this cancer has decreased and it has very irreparable effects on the style of a society. real-time identify the infected margins . i started it. well, it has a very good mass. i don't think it has a scar or wound, so we will leave it as the first meat for the treatment of isgast. here, when one feels that the treatment of the abscess has been completed on the senes, there is a place for this needle, that's right so this is the place where the pattern is completely a necrotic pattern. you have a good dry texture, the texture of the propert

and our guest today is konstantin severin, doctor of biology sciences, professor, and we are talking i understand correctly that when large amounts of the genome are read, it will be possible to go to a regular clinic and the doctor will take it into account when prescribing me pills. who i am, my ethnic group, or my personal motto, i believe that this should be the case, i believe that, well, in this ideal world, in the end, this will just be quite, in general, your genome is already there when you were born. your genome is already with you, so i’m sure that it will, of course, be determined and will be part of your medical record, and regarding this gene given to you by god, or rather by your parents, they will then look at how, as your life progresses , what else arises in you, because new mutations arise, some in the course of life, which, for example, lead to lycosis or something else, cancer, so but ideally this should be so, and the future is most likely limited not by technology as such, because well, for 100 dollars, if it can be separated, then probably soon... it will be n

of biology or basic medicine with the science of electronics . another cancer in which this is very noticeable, where the infected borders and margins become painful , is breast cancer, which unfortunately is becoming very widespread, and i myself have come to believe that when a woman in the family gets a cancer like this , the family is really torn apart. ok, especially unfortunately, the age of getting this cancer has also decreased. and it has very irreparable effects on the style of a society . i started the idea that i had in my mind about making a diagnostic device that can detect contaminated margins in real time. well, this has a very good mass. there is no wound, so we put this first for treatment work. this is where you feel that the wound treatment has been done on the skin. this is the place where our needle is. it is correct , so this is the place where it is completely paten, a necrotic paten. what kind of dry tissue do you have? do you have an impedance from your lower fat? here we started taking all kinds of tests , well, we st

we've got to talk about science and about biology . about science and about biology.ne, this is bigoted language. you are a bigot. >> bigot . >> bigot. >> bigot. >> oh, dear, oh dear. put me in prison. >> mark. >> mark. >> i just don't. >> i just don't. >> well, we don't want don't want you to do that, ernest, do you want to come back to what? rj had to say? >> yes. i just don't understand why it's so hard to just respect people for how they identify and don't that it's fair to don't think that it's fair to make the generalisation between species we're talking about. humans identify themselves as humans . and why is it that when humans. and why is it that when someone decides to identify as a gender to which they see fit, that we're confusing that with another species of, of mammals? >> rebecca rj ernest , another species of, of mammals? >> rebecca rj ernest, i'll another species of, of mammals? >> rebecca rj ernest , i'll come >> rebecca rj ernest, i'll come back to you . let rebecca jayne, back to you. let rebecca jayne, respond to that . yeah, back to respond to th

parliament are as follows: agriculture and natural resources, meteorology collection, biology collection, environmental sciencelection, health and environment collection, livestock medicine group , geology collection, management collection, local development, rural social development and environmental economics. nasreen nouri, radio journalist. well, the report you saw is about introduction. it was the parliament's agriculture commission that i gave a different explanation, my colleagues gave you more information. now let's see the report of my colleagues about self-sufficiency in basic products and then start the questions. reducing production distance with self-sufficiency in the final harvest station wheat we need to produce at least 10 million tons of wheat in order to meet our so-called demand for wheat, and now, considering that we have purchased 10 million tons of wheat, we have become self-sufficient according to the production jump plan in the drylands, 6 million hectares of susceptible lands were supposed to be. in the next 5 years, 4 million thousand of the country's income has been realized. what w

i expect it to become an important part of ours. of research in molecular biology and natural sciences. i don't know which one it will give results, but these studies can change a lot in our work. experts at google deep mind have developed an artificial intelligence tool that can make it much easier to find genes with defects or mutations. the knowledge we have gained is limited. we know an insignificant part, we know that 1/10 of the mutation. misenses are either benign or disease-causing. according to our model, this proportion reaches 89%, the body reads dna to create long chains of chemicals called proteins, they are the building blocks from which tissues are formed, precisely from our bodies, muscles, skin and nerve cells are built from them. the new system can determine whether pieces of dna. produce healthy protein, the system has been tested by an organization that conducts research for the national health service. this new tool will help scientists do the really important work of understanding genetic data and using it to benefit patients and their clinical teams. artificial i

we are at the academy of biology and biotnology named after dmitry iosifovich ivanovsky, southern federal university. here they teach in three areas: soil sciencefor example, heavy-duty microscopes can show how heavy metals affect the structure of cell mitochondria, and chromatographs can analyze the organic composition of soils and identify carcinogens in them. the know-how of our scientific group is to develop innovative ways to restore contaminated soils , we study the fundamental mechanisms that change when adding sorbents, we also study the sorbents themselves and are developing technologies for the production of these sorbents, the so-called vichars. svetlana nikolaevna sushkova, head of laboratories environmental monitoring of soils and soil health, southern federal university, doctor of biological sciences. it can be made from ordinary regional agricultural waste, sewage sludge, which is the task of our research, and, in fact, give this sewage sludge unique properties and structure. new laboratories at the academy of biology and biotnology of the southern federal university were created thanks to the national project science and univers

means that she says that she is, uh, there she works with classes whose students study natural sciences or biology, yes, she herself is a teacher of the russian language. literature, and working with the guys, it wouldn’t hurt her to have knowledge in the area where they themselves specialize, that’s right, so that she can speak with them in some way and at some point in the same language, understand each other better, so i tell you i understood, yes evgeniyaro, yes, so what sergei sergeevich said is completely different, and in general, here is the modern educational, scientific, scientific-educational trend, it, it is precisely aimed at ensuring that versatility is supported, and this scientific knowledge is developing in this regard, scientific discoveries are being made at the intersection there are more and more disciplines now, so i would support this. of course, this is a question of money, a question, a question, a question of organization, of course, probably here, i didn’t specifically ask for anything, you mean there is a full-fledged higher education, one more additional or not, it see

tkaougen earned a bashlor of science degree in biology from union college, a master's of science in veterinary medicine and a ph.d. in infectious diseases from the veterinary medicine. she's been an outstanding leader and we have so enjoyed the opportunity to work with her. we have many, many supporters in this whole effort and we have a few champions. rick larsen and dr. dugan are two of our finest champions. please welcome with me, dr. dugan. [applause] vivian: thank you so much, senator daschle. and of course for representative larsen, for those very kind and important remarks. i just want to also tha*pg the coalition as -- thank the coalition as well and also for all of our members here today for planning this briefing at a really and important time during respiratory virus season which is starting to happen. not only myself, but all of us at c.d.c., especially in our center and our division, the influenza division at c.d.c., are very grateful for the coalition's really strong commitment for raising this awareness of the importance of influenza viruses and also preventing, detecting and of

which will open up space for bolivian scientists to conduct research in a variety of fields of science, from biologyndustry, how they delivered the research reactor will go down in the history of the global nuclear industry. we manufactured and delivered unique equipment from russia to bolivia. perhaps for the first time in the history of rosatom, a research reactor traveled such a long distance, almost 18,000 km, reaching the southern hemisphere in 81 days. it was an ambitious task. and they dealt with it successfully. this year, our bolivian friends and i achieved several impressive results. at the beginning of the year, the most advanced cyclotron complex in latin america was put into operation. now it provides supplies of radiopharmaceuticals for patients in need of high-tech treatment. elial is the only place in latin america that can produce iodine 123, an essential drug used in diagnostics. thyroid gland, it used to be exported, but supplies were far from regular, the capabilities of the center are really extremely wide, they can produce more than a dozen isotopes for diagnostics. the highest

that will open up space for bolivian scientists to conduct research in a variety of fields of science. from biology, mining to industry, how the research reactor was delivered will go down in the history of the global nuclear industry. we manufactured and delivered unique equipment from russia to bolivia, perhaps for the first time in the history of rosatom, a research reactor covered such a long distance, almost 18,000 km, reaching the southern hemisphere in 81 days. it was. an ambitious task, and we successfully completed it. this year, our bolivian friends and i achieved several impressive results. at the beginning of the year, the most advanced cyclotron complex in latin america was put into operation. it now supplies radiopharmaceuticals to patients requiring high-tech treatments. elialtam is the only place in latin america where they can produce iodine-123, the most important drug, extremely broad, here can produce more than a dozen isotopes for diagnosing cancer. the highest mountain nuclear center on the planet stands 400 m above sea level, living conditions at altitude impose their own cha

biology. academy of sciences of the bssr. died the effect of chlorine ions contained in rutted fertilizers for potato growth. nine years later, galaktionov defended his doctoral dissertation, which was devoted to the study of the molecular structure of peptides and proteins. his official opponents were famous scientists evgeny popov and. kitaygorodsky: after a short period of work in riga, the biologist returned to minsk and headed a specialized laboratory of genetics and selection of industrial organisms. galaktionov's scientific developments were in many ways ahead of their time; only a few in the world were engaged in the study of molecular biology at the same level as he. basic galaaktionov's scientific achievements relate to the topic of protein structure prediction. the scientist came up with an algorithm that determines the coordinates of any atom by the coordinates of the atoms that are in the molecular chain in front of it. if you know the structure of a protein, you can predict how it will behave in the body, and thi

mustafa science and technology award, or the islamic nobel, the fields of the mustafa award are the field of communication and information technology , the field of nanano, the field of medicine and biology, and the field of basic sciences and technical engineering. we are being investigated . we had more than 260 scientific files that were investigated. these investigations were carried out in 7 stages at international levels. although this scientific event brings together scientists and researchers from islamic countries, its goal is to serve humanity beyond the islamic world. peace be upon you and god's mercy. the president, the special speaker of this ceremony, in the gathering of domestic and foreign elites , recognized the difference between mustafa award and other scientific awards in the world in its originality. mustafa's award is different. mustafa's award is based on the fact that it is scientific knowledge that has originality. science is a science that in it, the welfare of humanity, the happiness of man, the future of man, and the new islamic civilization. convergence and consensus of scholars and thinkers of the islamic world will lead to religious civilization, what seyye

different fields from school age to university of students and in different fields of science, including engineering, biologyf placemani now entering its uh fourth day, we're looking at some uh. top stories on press tv, iran's leader ayatollah hamani warns against any attempts by regional countries to normalize relations with israel, likening it to betting a losing horse, he added that israel resembles cancerous tumor that will ultimately be eradicated by palestinian people and resistance forces. iran's foreign minister calls for coordination amongst muslim. countries to counter the desecration of islamic sanctities through quote, firm and wise measures. wamir abdullah says insults against islam are becoming insidious. some european countries have recently been.

find information to such an extent that they gain the ability to mix molecular biology or basic medicine with electronic science. dr. abdallah is naturally the founder of bioelectronics at the university of tehran, in this way, which is the most important cancer in which this is very important. it is possible that there is breast cancer, which is unfortunately very widespread, and i myself have come to believe that when a woman in the family is affected by this kind of cancer , the family's milk is really broken, especially that unfortunately , the age at which this cancer is diagnosed has decreased, and it has many irreparable effects on the whole family. style one the community has the idea that i had in my mind about making a diagnostic device that can identify contaminated margins in real time. i started it. well, it has a very good mass, it seems to have no microosis and no wounds, so we will put this as the first mouse for treatment. we are here where one feels. on the senes, the treatment has been started. this is the place where our needle is. it is correct, so this is the place where you have a necroti

biology, so strange, so science saved you.u. science did indeed save me. but i realised that contradicted my entire ideology and i was forced then to change my entire world just unravelled because you learnt about the origins of humanity via nature and this contradicted the theology preached by by the likes of hamas. it wasn't just that, but there were other incidents too . for instance, incidents too. for instance, oncei incidents too. for instance, once i went to a jewish home and i was selling a computer to them and the little toddler , they had and the little toddler, they had and the little toddler, they had a little kid came up to me and suddenly just became attached to me . and the parent said, he me. and the parent said, he wants to play with you. so i was really young. i sat down and i started playing with his toy cars his parents were cars and his parents were looking on on what was happening and smiling . and i remember and smiling. and i remember looking across at them and thinking , i looking across at them and th

old science physics, biology, studied what was there. and try to understand it.re inventing something new and we will have to study it as we go. i went wow that is comforting. there is no absolute perfect technology ever to make an advance in technology somebody can figure out how to manipulate how to cope with the negative use for it. but shame on us if we do not grasp the requests whether sincere or not from everybody who came to capitol hill a few weeks ago, met with schumer they were all in the room i talked to some of the people who were not the tech company people but others from civil rights groups and from health groups and others who have a big stake in what happens with the algorithm. what happens with the further development of ai. they were all sake we know, we know we did some kind of restraint guardrails, please, please stop us before we hurt somebody. [laughter] why are we doing it? at least the eu they don't have the same definition of free speech but they have the same political challenges. look at what facebook is done on several cases. they hav

innovative engineer with free thinking, this is a person who speaks fundamental sciences, such as physics, mathematics, chemistry, biologyhe must know at least one language programming, he must have some kind of financial literacy, our task is to grow this engineering... which can move science and technology to a new level, make some fundamental discoveries, and i believe that our youth are capable of this, for the current moment. we have delivered 10 cars, four of them have already entered the line , six cars are now undergoing final assembly , checking all systems, it is planned in total, we have 144 cars for nizhny novgorod, by the end of the twenty-fourth year, they are making their own adjustments, just emvargo on the part of western countries, because we all understand that electronic components are practically everything, this is europe, here the percentage is quite small, here it is about 5% of everything, but this is electronics, that is, we understand that these are essentially the brains on which it all runs, the hardware, it’s all, yes , it’s assembled, it’s produced in russia, it’s all can be purchased, here

this science and the research based backs on their biology and behavior. what to look for how to look for them, the science of bedbugs. and if they do have them in their homes, some of the resources that they can use to help get rid of them. and often we're going to use non chemical as well as chemical methods. so the non chemical sheet treatment is very important. so, um, clothes, the dryer for heating clothing and there's also places or things you can buy to heat up items that may be in fact. and so you don't have to use chemicals. and that's a problem with a lot of the things being sold over the counter and stores. they're not going to be effective on bed bugs due to insecticide resistance and safety re don't want, you know, anyone having insecticide poisoning. so that's, you know, the other part of it. okay, before i let you go, can you tell us anything positive about bed bugs? what are they other useful for anything? unfortunately, even as an entomologist, i love bugs and teaching about them, but i can't see much positive things about bed bugs, especia

biology and biology to such an extent that they gain the ability to mix molecular biology or basic medicine with electronic science abdullah is naturally the founder of bioelectronics in the university. tehran, as it is, in any case, the most important cancer in which this is noticed is that the infected borders and margins become painful . it is breast cancer, which unfortunately is becoming very widespread, and i myself have come to believe that when a woman in the family getting involved in such a cancer will really tear the family apart, especially since unfortunately the age of getting this cancer has decreased and it has very irreparable effects on the style of a society . start identifying the infected i did it. well, it has a very good mass, it seems to have no microcoses and no scars , so we put it on. we went to the first fist for the treatment of isostosis, where one feels that the treatment of the abscess has been completed on the senes . this is the place where our needle is, right? you have a necrotic paten, you have dry tissue, the impedance of the tissue is lower than that of fat, and we started ta

old science, physics, chemistry, biology studied what was there and tried to understand it. we are inventing something new and we will have to study it as we go. i went, whoa, that's comforting. [laughter] >> yeah. >> so, you know, there is no absolute perfect technology. every time you make an advance in technology, somebody can figure out, you know, how to manipulate it and come up with a negative use for it but shame on us if we don't grasp the request whether it was sincere or not but everybody who came to capitol hill just a few weeks ago, met with schumer, they were all in the room and i talked to some of the people who were not the tech company people but others from civil rights groups and from, you know, health groups and other who is have a big stake in what happens with the algorithms, what happens with the further development of ai and they all were saying, yeah, we know, we need some kind of restraints, guardrails, stop us before we hurt somebody. well, why aren't we doing it and -- i mean, at least the eu, yes, they don't have the same definition of franchisee

the national medal of science is being presented to huda akel of the university of michigan to understanding of the brain biologyscoveries of the molecular mechanisms of pain, substance abuse, and depression have helped identify novel targets for treatments, strength pg our nation's public help including to fight the end of the opioid epidemic. [applause] barry c. barish. the national medal of science has been awarded to barry c. barish of california institute of technology for science including ground breaking research on particles, his leadership of the lasergraph stational wave observatory led to first detection of gravitational waves from emerging black holes. confirming a key part of einstein theory of relativity. he's broad bed our understanding of the universe and our nation sense of wonder and discovery. [applause] the award much science of purr purdue to plant genetics by developing strengths that withstand droughts and parasites he's improved food security for million and advocacy for science, policy and institutions as key to economic development has lifted the fortunes of farmers and strengthened sou

science. they go back to the biology ' department, and they consult the third woman, h lisa steiner she says we should look into this. so they said was to start with women in school science, and a hold on the course catalog, shelves, and they look through to see, you know, how many women, who were the women in the school science. and fully realized there are 15 tenured women in the school of science, and 197 men. this is in 1994. the like huge disparity. and you know, this is fully 20 years after going, and m.i.t., the numbers have really not budged. despite the fact that the number of undergraduate women particularly in biology and chemistry has gone ofway up. so, that was one of the big breakthroughs. of the m.i.t. s report, was that it was not that women were not interested in science, it was that ng something was happening to them along the career trajectory that was making the drop out. ti >> none of this is really a surprise to me. i was in addition to teaching women's history for 40 years, i was forced more than 20 years ahead of an infinite school for girls. as a part of my job was focu

science. so they go back to biology department and they consult the third woman, lisa steiner, and she says, you know, we should into this. so they say, well, let's just start with the women in the school of science, and they pull down the course catalog from the shelf and they look through to see, you know, how women and who were the women in the school of science. and that's when they realize there are 15 tenured women in the school of science and 197 men. this in 1994. so like huge age disparity. and this is, you know, fully years at the dawn of affirmative action at. mit, the numbers really have not, despite the fact that the number of undergraduate women in particularly in biology and chemistry has gone way up. so that was one of the big breakthroughs of mit report, was that it wasn't that women weren't in science. it was that something was happening to them along the career trajectory that was making them drop. none of this is really a surprise to me. i was, in addition to teaching history for 40 years, i was for than 20 years the head of an independent school for girls and. so part of my

ice, bound by ice, and here these woolly folds ran around, biology, geography, medicine, in total about 40 different topics in natural scienceines, and not only for schoolchildren. adults here clone plants, synthesize odors and even do genetic analysis. you can do the same pcr test with your own hands, everyone has heard these three letters, but how to get to the point of doing it yourself, here you can isolate dna and then check it, so yes, yes, isolate the dna itself, for example, you can do a genetic analysis there, for example, on hypolactasia is the digestibility of milk sugar. the vdnkh knowledge project offers a large-scale educational program. last summer , more than 140 master classes, lectures and film screenings took place here. in autumn there is no less activity; it is a training ground for young cosmonauts. schoolchildren imagine themselves as future space explorers. we have a real fruit, our guys are now depicting the situation of rescuing an astronaut on the water. we have an astronaut, there is a pilot, the pilot receives a task, and the astronaut must use the device, which sends a sunbeam to hit the pilot i

research, temeryazev solved the most important problems not only in biology, but also in physics and chemistry and brought natural scienceed to make russian science fashionable. the circulation of temeryazev's book life of a plant at the beginning of the 20th century in england was comparable to the circulation of dickins' novels. the royal society annually awards a prestigious award in the field of biological sciences, the nominee of which must deliver the so -called crunian lecture. in 1903 , kliment arkadyevich summed up the results of 35 years of research with a lecture on the cosmic role of plants. the royal society applauded temeryazevo. he also became a corresponding member of the edinburgh and manchester botanical societies, an honorary member of the universities of geneva, glasgow and cambridge, and of course, his native st. petersburg academy of sciences. october revolution temeryazev accepted unconditionally. the soviet government reciprocated and promoted the world-famous scientist in every possible way. the famous film “baltic deputy” with nikolai cherkasky was dedicated to timeryazev. him in the leading rol

ignoring science and biology and women have a unique perspective. women can give birth no matter how many different ways they say it. that fact is based in science and reality. we are no longer going to allow them to redefine terms that weaken and demean women here in state government. documents and here in the state of arkansas. >> sean: let's talk about the issue of where we are in immigration. last week 19 iranians were discovered at our border 17 syrians. with the president of the united states aiding and abetting eight million illegal immigrants into this country and giving them free transportation and 99% once they get in they stay. they are not going anywhere. we have people on the terrorists watch list they caught. i worry about how many they didn't catch. i have to wonder. you as a governor, how do you feel about the fact that in all likelihood terrorists, people that have terrorists sympathies have gotten into this country and terror cells exist. no vetting of any of these people. what do we do about that? >> not only as a governor but as

of science -- the national medal of science is being presented to -- of the university of michigan for pioneering contributions to our understanding of the brain biologyions. her femoral discoveries of the molecular, neural, genetic, and behavioral mechanisms of pain, substance abuse and depression have helped identify novel targets for treatments, strengthening our nation's public health, including the fight to end the opioid epidemic. [applause] >> barry c barash. the national medal of science has been awarded to barry c parrish of california institute of technology for exemplary service to science, including groundbreaking research on subatomic articles. his leadership of the laser gravitational wave observatory was the first detection of gravitational waves from merging black holes, confirming a key part of einstein's theory of relativity. he has broadened our understanding of the universe and our nation's sense of wonder and discovery. [applause] >> the national medal of science has been awarded to dash of purdue university for outstanding contributions to the science of plant genetics. by developing strains that withstand droughts and parasites

whether it is computer science or engineering or biology or medicine, oh, my goodness, there are so many you have that kind of mindset i have enjoyed working in san francisco so much because of the diversity. the diversity of the people, of this city, of the values, of the talent that is here in the city. it is stimulating and motivating and inspiring and i cannot imagine working anywhere else but in sannnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnn

science don't. the american clock is an expert in steve c, biology and a study. the impact of underwater mining is you can say he's thousands and thousands of specimens, respected by conservationists and the mining industry for his pragmatic no nonsense approach. he's advised the cook islands on how best to conduct the deep sea mining . the clock is also one of the few scientists whose ventured into the ocean of bees will the deep sea is a very fine environment as, as we see it. it's touchy dark. it's also cold, around 2 degrees celsius. gentleman's a highly addicted to devise conditions. what you have, among the many specimens here of these lives that live among the nodules on the ocean full, they have by to scavenge is without them the deep sea would be polluted with dead carcasses. the wriggling creatures also to pray for large animals in the pacific oceans food chain. what's the effect when a deep se not will collect to come? sorry. so these williams are going to get sucked up in the direct path of the collector was immediate, physical damage and mortality. a

on the initiative president of the ussr academy of sciences, alexander nesmiyanov, here in the middle of the 20th century, when molecular biologyin the world, it was decided to create a whole town for biologists with many research centers, biophysics, plant physiology, chemistry of rare elements and others. as a result, there are now nine wound institutes per 20,000 residents, and one. an observatory with several gigantic working radio telescopes at once . in 2023, pushchen, like the neighboring science city of nuclear physicists protvino, was administratively included in the city serpukhov district. this is what this day in history was like. now, when we launch the tank, you will also press the brake, it should recline on you, that’s it, the last time i did this was in 1980. in the fourth year, how many positions do you have ready? i have three ready-made, three self-propelled guns in my work now, about 10-15 minutes of maskero is enough, we invent, we adapt , limited air defense, seriously, you can even shoot, and how do you like it in assaults, this is the second year, you get used to everything, the chairman of your snt doe

agenda, basically trying to erasit e the differencesff of women versus men, ignorinereg all of science and biology and completely ignoring the fact that women have a unique perspective. only women can actually give birth no matter how many different ways they sa ffereny. that fact is completely basedret in science and reality, and we are no longer going to allowy.rn them to redefine terms that weaken and frankly, demean women here in state. government documents and here in the state of arkansas. >> let's talk about th e issue of where we are in immigration. last week, reports 19 iranians were discovered at our border, 17 syrians. >> governor, i got to imagine that with the president of the united states aiding and abetting what will be at std of this year, 8 million illegal immigrants into this countrgal immiy and giving theme transportation. and according to the free, 99%, oncengortg them they get it and they stay, they're not going anywhere. and we've got people onworr the terror watch list that they caught. i worry about how many they didn't catct how many h. and i've just got to wonder, you as

fields of nanochemistry and molecular biology medicine, he received a gold medal, in the fields of technical engineering , information technology, biological sciences and medicine, and nanochemistry, he received a silver medal, and in the field of medicine and health, he received a bronze medal. at the same time as farajeh week, there are several technological projects in the field. this force was unveiled. the vehicle authenticity inquiry system was one of these plans. the unveiling of several technological and smart plans in the police force with the presence and participation of the representatives of the judiciary of the islamic council and the vice president's scientific technology and economists, so that there is a car that is not a problem. it has a device foods enter, file a case, check the obstacles, let the police investigate, do something. the person is unable to travel and does not have a vehicle. well, see how much negativity can affect a city. based on a part of this plan, from now on various information about the car that is going to be traded will be available to the seller and the buyer. in connection with the authenticity of the d