secondly, i gave you carnegie. you have read it carefully. so the boy definitely needs to communicate with his grandfather and grandmother. i built a horizontal bar for him at the dacha, yes, fishing berries. bees we'll help you with the apartment, if you send us a stove, that's it . end of communication. do you think they won't call again? cool. to sing like this we will remain without a grandson and without children. greece and at the dachas we will play war games with him. i almost drank a mosin rifle from a broken oar to him, i promised. well, what is greece ? call i don't know. well then i'll call, no. no, don't, then we won't see petka for sure. for me to do. district will you soon teach your granddaughter carnegie in the classics to jump? wait, with two more at the dacha you will howl and spin, as the squirrel in the wheel himself said, but who is now easy? score contagion lady damn's doll, where did you disappear crush lady, huh? ё so ripe money is needed. so so calmly, the main thing is to beat off the stove. the home office is liste

mr. tong, child with the carnegie endowment for international peace. fascinating talking with you. um that helps us understand that a lot more about what's happening between washington and b. g. thank as well. the day is almost done, the conversation that continues online. you'll find this on twitter either and dw news. you can follow me on twitter and went golf tv and remember whatever happens between now and then tomorrow is another day. we'll see you then everybody the is it possible to simply tear down history? hello of trauma cleared them away all over eastern your soviets monuments are being top 10 that your rooms is demolishing the past the same as dealing with it. close on the 13 d. w. hello and welcome to the 77 percent. and then in addition, we're going to talk about the relationship. and of course, great thing that we also wanted to find out what a test results we sell. and what makes relationships. what if he lets me the me and i, let's see, she's 50 to 77 percent 90 minutes on d w. what do you see? it really is possible to reverse the researchers and scientists all ove

mr. tong, y'all with the carnegie endowment for international peace. fascinating talking with you. um that helps us understand more about what's happening between washington and basie. thank you. thank you. as well. the day is almost done, the conversation that continues online. you'll find this on twitter either in the news. you can follow me on twitter and went golf tv and remember whatever happens between now and then tomorrow is another day we'll see you then everybody, the it's warp speed ahead for venerable to trace them which might soon be the location for micro chips in your thanks to silicon maker hi tech, from sacks, any competition is fierce the investments gargantuan. because these days the tiny circuits are at the heart of every thing made in germany. in good shape brings the homeless cabinet which is alco, hold due to the building in what food and what are the consequences for your help? alcohol in good shape. 60 d w. the, the, the, the, it is some of the more people than in such a fashion life crisis within pod. for example, somebody that's on the managed wordpress,

mr. tong, y'all with the carnegie endowment for international peace. fascinating talking with you. um that helps us understand more about what's happening between washington and b. g. thank as well. the day is almost done, the conversation that continues online. you'll find this once whether either in the news you can follow me on twitter and rank golf tv. and remember whatever happens between now and then tomorrow is another day. we'll see you then everybody, the, it's warp speed ahead for venerable, a distressed and which might soon be the location for micro chips in your thanks to silicon maker hi tech, from sex. any competition is fierce the investments gargantuan. because these days, the tiny circuits are at the heart of every thing made in germany who is behind anonymous collective curse that call themselves or just the person is it? i mean, you look at anything, what could hundreds do, but you'd be surprised or delusion as a friend or i mean, i think we came by the early spring, pretty convinced we were all gods. the dw, the voice i am must see on the new jobs. she's the fac

mr. tong, y'all with the carnegie endowment for international peace. fascinating talking with you. um that helps us understand more about what's happening between washington and b. g. thank as well. the day is almost done the conversation that continues online. you'll find this on twitter either in the news . you can follow me on twitter and break golf tv. and remember whatever happens between now and then, tomorrow is another day. we'll see you then everybody, the hello and welcome to the 77 percent in this edition. we're going to talk about the relationship and of course, great thing that we also wanted to find out what a trustee sold to each other and what makes relationships, what he lets me is the me and i letting the q 50 plus 77 percent dw toxic air, south africa's economy depends on cold, but air pollution is a legal problem. and deals are pushing for a switch to renewable energy. but with so many livelihoods dependent on call, it's a toss a message to sell. 8360 minutes, d, w. the, as you become pretty kind a told me about sugars paralyze between your societies, computers

mr. tong, y'all with the carnegie endowment for international peace. fascinating talking with you. um that helps us understand more about what's happening between washington and beijing, things on twitter and rank golf tv. and remember whatever happens between now and then tomorrow is another day. we'll see you then everybody, the toxic air, south africa's economy depends on cold. but air pollution is a legal problem. and deals are pushing for a switch to renewable energy. but with so many livelihood, it's dependent on coal. it's a tough message to sell. dw, solely to secure the future. but what to do when constant power outages get in the way. install solar powered sewing machine. pilot project in cameras helps young women become independent. sometimes a small change can have a big impact. for good d, w, the voice. i am must the new jobs. she's the face of a protest movement. i just must think so many women would send me the photos. she's there motivator. all of us hire a little must be the and she won't give up to watch. do you saw me for public took my brother hostage a few days

well , maybe we have a reason to re-read carnegie for a while. ask your questions. we are in touch. on the air say again, don't be silent, and we have a guest museum worker and student of the academy of management vitaly ivanov vitaly proceed to a topic that you really like, i understand you call us colleagues. means, remember your work on brest television. have brought out the morning express program there program so far. i think it's already coming out. uh, and you probably look at her every morning. and you think it could be in his place, well, yes, i have aged , fortunately, or, unfortunately, time goes on listen, well, yes, you are beautiful, it's just that the co-host alina was on the air, i really miss it. i miss the air and i dream of returning to television for me. you also know a very good school. the lesson of interaction with people from working with professionals television opened for me you know the understanding of the world to some extent, even to some extent , additional professional growth in museum work. and of course in a fami

they are based on research that is funded by the rockefeller and carnegie foundations, these same foundationslso finance german eugenicists. without any hesitation, they calculated how profitable a single person is, how much his life will be costly for the state. what income can it bring to society, if the balance is negative, then the right to life there was no man of course , various currents lie at the basis of such thinking. civilization of the destruction of the indigenous population of america, the indians. however, the same concept was used by henry himmler, understanding civilization as the settlement of the territory in the east of the ussr , for this it was necessary to destroy the slavic and soviet peoples in the interests of the aryan race, when we see that the ussr lost 28 million people killed in politics destruction of an entire nation on september 1 , 1939 england the wehrmacht would not have resisted the blow of the anglo-french troops, which was not there. there is a war at sea, but massive german air raids on england begin only in the fortieth year, a year later, i weaken b

the historic mission branch library, carnegie library over 100 years old and we are investing $25 million to restore that facility. we are going to restore the original entrance on 24th street, the staircase from the lower level up to the grand reading room. we are going to push out on the orange alley side of the library and expand space for teens and children, we are going to create a robust community room, a multipurpose space. we are also investing $30 million in the chinatown branch, we are going to upgrade the mechanical systems to the highest level of filtration as we increasingly respond as cooling centers and air respite centers and open access to the roof. it has some unique views of chinatown to create the inspiring space it is. >> i believe you have programs for families that have free and low cost entries for museum and zoos, is that correct? >> yes. it's a fabulous resource. go to our website. with your library cart, patrons, our residents can go to the public library and get passes to the museums, all of the incredible cultural institutions that we have in san francisco all

see marsh carnegie i for you so now. uh so monday. so that's when i move in and flip back to the ac. wasn't also supplies. configurable demarco. one of the people who instrumental in this process was it matters with luna who's voted in as bruce it was 1st indigenous congressman in 1982 in sun shovel as it is in the article in on the goal and photoshop lightroom on visiting to get the main info, import purchasing, jimmy for la mccomb on i will keep that on this him research plus. so the revision in essence and here's the deal history of 1988. a new constitution has passed. we recognize indigenous people as the 1st occupants of resume. this event is where given the legal rise to their land and area of more than 328000 the factors. but despite this, the invasions continue in 2019, there were 18 be meant to boise over the past 2 decades. the shipment is over the last $18000.00 hector's, of their territory. all doubtful is one of the codes responsible for guarding the border. the assessment is significant, where we see a lot of the, uh, th

see marsh carnegie i for you so now uh what they sell for life. when you flip back to the ac wasn't also suffice. configurable demarco. one of the people who instrumental in this process was it matters with luna who is voted in as bruises force indigenous congressman in 1982 in sun shovel as it is in the article in on the go into photoshop lightroom. um, does it seem to get to me in freeport purchasing jenny for la mccomb? wanna keep that on this? him research plus, so revisions and as he said, bill history, 1988, a new constitution as best we recognize indigenous people as the 1st occupants of resume. this event is where given the legal rise to their land, an area of more than 328000 to hector's. but despite this, the invasions continue in 2019, there were a implemented by boise over the past 2 decades. dish of hunters have lost 18000 hector's, of their territory. all doubtful is one of the gods responsible for gardening to border dest, acetone, theatre significant, where we see a lot of the, uh, the, the lots on the uh, well more of the see the

my name is matt sheehan and i'm a fellow at the carnegie endowment for international peace, where my research focuses china's technology ecosystem, in

my name is matt sheehan and i'm a fellow at the carnegie endowment for international peace, where my research focuses china's technology ecosystem, in particular intelligence. before that, i lived and worked in china about five years, including as a foreign correspond. and it's when i came back from china for the first time back in 2016 that i had a chance to meet our here tonight. and that's brian wong. brian is a longtime senior at alibaba. he's the author of wonderful new book entitled tao of alibaba inside chinese digital giant. that is changing. world. so brian was, the first american and only the 52nd employee at alibaba group. that's way back in 1999 when it was just a little known startup. and over the course of his sort 16 year tenure at the company, he held a lot of positions and took on a lot of major projects, most mostly in the international initiatives, including acting as a special assistant to the alibaba founder, jack ma. that work took him all over asia, india, europe the united states, where he helped expand alibaba's business and build stuff like the alibaba globa

special thanks for me to the carnegie corporation in new york that makes so much of this work possible. thank you all for being here. and. will, we want to make sure everyone can hear the proceedings. so we begin now. the fifth panel. and this one is dedicated to the sounds and images of an era. and i think most of us would agree if we can acknowledge that vietnam war was in many ways tragic and a failure in a whole host of ways, i think most of us would also acknowledge that something terribly right happened around cultural production that the music of that era continues to stay with us. we're going to talk about why that what is it about the enduring value, quality of of cultural production during the vietnam years that has been so important and of enduring value in our society? today, our panelists consists of experts and people who have points of view on issues related to poetry, photography and music so rather than as the other in the panels, we mixed it up a bit. we're going to stay more each person a little bit longer because want to talk about those subjects. and that's why the

anshe advanced with the martha graham dance company and performed at carnegie hall.she was the leader in the fight forig women's rights and she had come to georgia with the project taking great art to remote communities across the country. we invited betty to state the governor's mansion. i was nervous. she was the most distinguished guest we had ever had. when she arrived she was so warm and friendly she immediately put me at ease and we had a good time together. of course i didn't tell her then that my husband was thinking about running for president. [laughter] the next time i met betty was at the white house shortly after the 1976 election. it might have been a very moment. i know from personal experience that was a difficult time for her yet she was just betty as gracious as always. as i assume the responsibilities of the first lady i had an excellent role model and a tough act to follow. betty broke new ground in speaking out on women's issues a public disclosure of her own battle with breast cancer lifting the veil of secrecy from this disease patients the inf

and joining us from pittsburgh associate professor at carnegie mellon university. would you, i'm yeah, i know how i guess we all flipping the script normally and a conversation about reparations. that would be the descendants of being slaves being really, really furious about how nobody's taking them seriously. but nora, this completely changes the way that we talk about reparations in the way that you are coming to this conversation added it stopped. i will, somebody thank you so much for having me on it. such a pleasure to be here with your distinguished guests. and i will say that what we did as a family was just follow the roadmap that was laid out by carol. com. i the into government and organization of basically the bush car been. and i went to good agent to make a documentary about my family slave binding policy based on that u. c. l. data base of compensation records that you had. catherine whole talking about that that data base was put on the line in about 2013, and then about 2016 a family member said to me, a radio the john list, you'll suppose to be th

i'm joined now in the studio by karim sadjadpour, senior fellow at carnegie endowment. heard from someone from the community about the fact that they are being targeted. what are the other types of people we see, in these executions?— of people we see, in these executions? ., ., of people we see, in these executions? . ., , ., executions? the iranian regime is on a execution — executions? the iranian regime is on a execution binge — executions? the iranian regime is on a execution binge it _ executions? the iranian regime is on a execution binge it is _ executions? the iranian regime is on a execution binge it is executed - a execution binge it is executed over a0 people in the last ten days and as you alluded to, the fact that there are not executing people for blasphemy shows the mediaeval nature of the iranian regime. it has the worlds highest per capita rate of executions and essentially is an economically failing, socially repressive, police state. anyone who is essentially not e—mail shi'ite revolutionary is discriminated against in the islamic republic of iran. .

host: gabriel in carnegie, pennsylvania, independent. caller: good morning. thank you for taking my call. guest: thank you. caller: i have two quick questions and there are 500 of us watching on twitch. how can you force biting --biden to debate with you and if you were to get elected, all of the special interest would call all of the politicians they own and they will make sure no one would work with you. how do you think you can actually move your agenda if you were to get elected? thank you so much. guest: that is an excellent and legitimate question. your first question, i cannot force the president to debate me. robert kennedy junior and i are quite vocal about challenging the president to a debate, pointing out that this is a democracy. people should have as wide an array of options as possible, vertically those of us who do wish feet -- to see a democrat win in 2024. we should have a conversation about who is the best candidate. what is the personality and the energy level and what is the agenda that would in fact be the strongest opponent for 2024? th

wife is a vice president of the united states but should dance with the dance company performed in carnegiehall proved too as a leader in the fight for women's rights. she hadad come to georgia a project taking six cars and filled c with art to rule committees across the country. jimmy was governor was invited to set the governor's mansion i was nervous. she is the most distinguished guests we had ever had. but when she arrived she was so warm and friendly that she immediately put me at ease. we had a good time together. of course i did not tell her then my husband was thinking about running for president. [laughter] that xmi met that it was at the white house shortly after the 1976 election. it might have been a very awkward moment, i know from personal experience that it was a difficult time for us. yet she was just a betty as gracious as always. as i assume the responsibility and excellent role model to act to follow. that it broke new ground and speaking out on women's issues public disclosure of her own battle with breast cancer, lifted the veil of secrecy from this terrible disease. s

she had danced with the marthogram dance company and performed in carnegie hall. she was a leader in the fight for women's rights. and she had come to georgia with the michigan art train a project taking six cause filled with great art to rural communities across the country. jimmy was governor and we invited beta to stay at the governor's mansion. i was nervous. she was the most distinguished guest we had ever had. but when she arrived she was so warm and friendly that she immediately put me at ease and we had a good time together. of course, i didn't tell her then that my husband was thinking about running for president. the next time i met betty was that the white house shortly after the 1976 election. it might have been a very awkward moment. i know from personal experience. that it was a difficult time for her yet. she was just betty. is gracious as always? as i assume their responsibilities of first lady i had an excellent role model and a tough act to follow. betty broke new ground and speaking out on women's issues how public disclosure of her own battle w

. >> at carnegie pennsylvania, independent. good morning. >> thank you so much for taking my call. i have twoui quick questions and actually about 500 of us watching on which. my first question is how can you force biden to debate with you and then secondly, if you were to get elected all of the special interests would call all of their politicians that they own and would make sure no one would work with you. how do you think you can move your agenda if you were to get elected? thank you so much. >> guest: that is an excellent question. number one the first question. i can't force the president to debate me., however, robert kennedy junior and i are both quite vocal about challenging the president to a debate. this is a democracy that as i said before people should have a wide array of options before them as possible. particularly those of us who do wish to see the democratic win in 2024. we need to be having a very serioust conversation about who actuallyto is the best candidate whether it's the personality or the energy level and what is the agenda that what in fact be the strong

well , maybe we have a reason to re-read carnegie for a while.'s interrupt our telegram channel. say do not be silent, subscribe suggest guests. ask your questions. we are in touch. on the air say again, don't be silent to a topic that you really like, as i understand it, you call us colleagues, so, uh. remember your work on brest tv. they brought out the morning express program there and the program is still there. i think she's coming out. uh, and you probably look at her every morning. and you think he could be in his place, well, yes, i'm old, by the way, unfortunately, time is running out for them, listen, well, yes, that's fine. it's just that the broadcast was everything leading. alina is very bored. i miss the air and dream of returning. for me television. you too know a very good school. the lesson of interacting with people from working with television professionals opened up for me , you know, understanding of the world in some way, even to some extent , additional professional growth in museum work. and of course in a family-type orph

. ♪ >> carnegie corporation of new york. carnegie.org.nstitutions. this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting, and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy.] >> hello everyone and welcome to ammon poor and company, here's what's coming up -- amanpour and company, here's what's coming up. thousands flee sudanand humanit. i former you envoy to the region with the international community can do to end this. and. president biden: our messages this, journalism is not a crime. christiane: the fate of u.s. citizens wrongfully detained abroad as president biden meets the parents of jailed american journalist evan gershkovich. the u.s. special envoy joins me. then, america's culture wars. >>

carnegie corporation of new york.porting innovations in education, democratic engagement and the advantage -- advancement of international peace and security at carnegie.org. and with the ongoing support of these individuals and institutions. this program was made possible by the corporation for broadcasting and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. amna: welcome to the newshour. a deadline is at hand tonight for migrants hoping to enter the u.s. from mexico. the hours are counting down to the end of covid-19 curbs on asylum-seekers. geoff: the biden administration is promising a crackdown on illegal crossings. that made this a day of desperation for many. >> massive lines and increasing tension at the southern u.s. border as both migrants and border patrol prepare for a major policy shift. the pandemic era restrictions known as title 42 have been used to deny asylum-seekers for the past three years on the grounds of protecting public health. those restrictions expire at midnight tonig

. >> carnegie corporation of new york.g innovations in education, democratic engagement, and the advancement of international peace and security at carnegie.org. and with the ongoing support of these institutions. this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. we have time to be thoughtful about the stories we tell, the voices we inte to elevate. >> i know the role good journalism plays in making all of us feel more connected to each other and helping us all of us understand each other better. i see this as a mission, and i see this as a service. introducing a technological achievement so advanced... it rivals the moon lding. wow! ok. rude. that's one small step for man. one giant leap for mankind. christiane: hello, everyone. welcome to "amanpour and company." here's what's coming up. >> we want to create these just coalitions. >> we are training ukrainian citizens to become combat ready. aircraft pilots. christiane: pilo

that is at carnegie hall. but they were there. and they were charming. i met them twice. and i really hope she's not upset by all this. it had nothing to do with me. >> i think she has a few other things to be upset by, not this. wait. just to confirm. you weren't there to steal the crown jewelsright? want to get it on the record. >> no. that's another one. that's another one that came up. >> i do want to ask you -- >> certainly not. >> people need to realize is your music was played during the coronation ceremony. you're releasing a new single next friday. it is part of your new album. one which is coming out in a couple weeks. all before you set off on major tour. can you just, for people who are putting together who you are and what you've done over the course of your career, this moment for you musically as you launch your new album and your tour. >> i've been -- i left the royal academy of muse ic in london in the late 60s. i was in band called soft machine. i toured the states for a bit. i was on a couple television commercials for diamonds and del

but in a fascinating interview with isaac chapter of the new yorker, a senior fellow at the carnegiert because russian elites have become to grow disillusioned with his leadership and fear the outcome of what they increasingly see as an unwinnable war. putin is a leade r caught between two sets of elites. on the one hand there is the progressive elite made of technocrats, regional governors and senior officials who view putin as too extreme and worry about the effect of western economic sanctions. on the other hand, there are what she calls the patriots who see putin as too soft. these voices are diffuse and plentiful. and they reach the head of the mercenary wagner group as well as heads of security services and members of putin's own party. the two groups aligned in their belief that putin is mishandling the war effort. a terrifying reality that seems to emerge from this picture is that hooten, a man who started europe's biggest land war since 2002, a man whose policies are nothing short of extreme in the eyes of the world is far less radical than the warmongering elite in his own

well, people like william wrigley, william carnegie, reggie vanderbilt, general john jay, blackjack, pershing. well, in 1926, how did local mobil stand up to its competition? well, a packard. cost $3,750 now. mind you, this is when people were making 200 to $400 a year, a roche and laying electric was $5,000 back then, just like now, the electric vehicles were expensive. a cunningham with a dozen brigades was $6,650. and at the top of the heap was local mobil with a stevens jury, a six coming in at $7,500. and what is that equate to today? $116,816. so you can see the average individual could not afford a local mobil. now, today, the local mobil building has been converted to a residential property. it was one of the first in 2004. here's the lobby of that particular building. what other car manufacturers were on? motor road? studebaker, of course, but actually studebaker was on motor road or on south michigan avenue. i should say. even before motor oil came to be. they were there in 1895. they had their chicago opposite ery and factory located 2003 or four or five and six. michigan

carnegie organization of new york, supporting democratic engagement in the advancement of internationalce and security at carnegie.org. and with the ongoing support of these individuals and institutions. ♪ >> this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. geoff: welcome to the newshour. the push for a deal to raise the federal debt ceiling and curb spending dominates washington again tonight. house speaker kevin mccarthy is calling for a tentative agreement by the weekend to avoid a possible national default on june 1. amna: senate majority leader chuck schumer says senators can return from an upcoming recess, if need be. but lawmakers also argued today about whether a clause in the constitution's 14th amendment requires paying public debts and makes the debt ceiling moot. >> is imposing the 14th amendment a perfect solution? no, it is not, but using the 14th amendment would allow the united states to continue to pay its bills on time and without delay, prevent an economic catastrophe,

carnegie corporation of new york, supporting innovations in education, democratic engagement, and advancementternational peace and security at carnegie.org. and with the ongoing support of these individuals and institutions. this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting and contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. >> welcome to the newshour. republicans closer to an agreement on the debt ceiling. there's no deal as lawmakers get ready to leave washington for the memorial day weekend. the latest on negotiations. first, changes in u.s. immigration policy. amen about is in brownsville, texas where she has been speaking to migrants trying to navigate the new rules for asylum-seekers. a lot of questions about what the end of title 42 means. what does it look like at the border? >> as you will remember, it has been two weeks since title 42 ended. the pandemic era policy allowing officials to expel anyone arriving at the u.s. southern border. before that ended, we had seen a huge increase in the number of people arriving at the u.s. southern bor

in a fascinating interview, tatiana, a senior fellow at the carnegie russia center describe as more vulnerableusioned with his leadership. on the one hand there's the progressive elites who putin as too extreme and worry about the effect of western economic sanctions. on the other hand there are the patriots who see putin as too soft. these voices are plentiful and include men like the head of the mercenary group as well as the heads of security services and members of putin's own party. these two groups align in their belief that putin is mishandling the war effort. a terrifying reality that seems to emerge from this picture is that putin, a man who started europe's biggest land war since world war ii, a man whose policies are extreme is far less radical than the war mongering elite in his country. she paints an alliance in the regime and tells the new yorker that arrests are carried out, sometimes without putin's knowledge. putin's decisions appear confused and putin's view can be add odds with his own agencies. for example, putin sees him as a hero, even as the federal security services vie

. ♪ >> carnegie corporation of new york, supporting innovations in education, democratic engagement,ts meant of international peace and security at carnegie.org. and with the ongoing support of these institutions. this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. >> this is pbs newshour western weta studios in washington and from our bureau at the walter cronkite school of journalism at arizona state university. ♪ [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy.] >> you are watching pbs. introducing a technological achievement so advanced... it rivals the moon landing. wow! ok. rude. that's one small step for man. one giant leap for mankind. >> funding for this series has been provided in part by the following... >> up norway curates norwegian travel experiences in the footsteps of "new scandinavian cooking." >> ♪ no, take me home ♪ ♪ take me home where i belong ♪ >> vgan, the full taste of chocolate. ♪♪ ♪♪ >> [ singi