uh, it means, this is the work that carries out. uh, corporate university of the government of the nizhnyvgorod war, of course, the management of employment. second, we will, with the support of the ministry of education, we will do everything ah. a huge park of masters in the field of special vocational education and higher education is also naturally developing in the most important flagship project is the world-class caps, which we also have already begun to build for 7,000 students for one and a half thousand graduates of the company who work in construction. and we will go not only in the construction sector to tatarstan if the builders of the egyptian pyramids had the equipment that is produced at this plant in tatarstan, well, perhaps in a month they would have managed here. let's see how to transport serious goods over a long distance. the plant makes equipment for conveyors, including rollers, the device is more complicated than it seems, special metal, verified geometry. they rack must withstand high loads. after all, on the tape. there are tons of grains of coal fertilizer and

uh, the corporate university is a police officer of the nizhny novgorod republic, of course, the employmentnt, the second we, with the support of the ministry of education, we will do everything ah, a huge park of masters in the field of special vocational education and higher education is also naturally developing in the most important flagship project is the world-class kams, which we have already begun to build for 7,000 students for 1,500 graduates of the company who work in construction yes, and not only in construction let's go to tatarstan if there were builders of the egyptian pyramids, there would be equipment that produces at this plant in tatarstan well, perhaps in a month they would have managed here. let's see how to transport serious goods over a long distance. the plant makes equipment for conveyors, including rollers, the device is more complicated than it seems, special metal, verified geometry. they have to withstand such high loads. after all, on the tape. there are tons of grains of coal fertilizer and ore building materials, such as blood or granite. we are currently pr

that would include grass in right-of-ways, strip malls, office parks, corporate campuses and universities. i asked south bay residents what they think of it. >> and if it's not going to be utilized, why have it? they're going to need to water it, so we really drastically need to save water somewhere. >> we can be a little less aggressive when it comes to grass legislation. at the end of the day, grass looks nice, people used it as decoration for a really long time. >> the goal is to conserve water, ian. how about city parks? >> yes, so parks would not be impacted by this. golf courses, other residential lawns, recreational areas. they would not have to follow that. under the bill, businesses can continue watering if they use recycled water or they could replace those lawns with drought-resilient landscapes. trees also wouldn't be affected. and then the bill. ab-1572, passed through the assembly, is now in the senate. the santa clara valley water district supports it. >> you know, really, it makes sense. our climate is getting hotter and drier. we just got out of extreme drought. a few yea

the university's produced by the act would train in educate the cadre of corporations and a rapidly modernizing and expanding state. the political economy of our own era of crisis continues to operate within the constraint set in place by land grants to corporations and universities over these two days in 1862. at the end of the year on december 26th the us executed 38 dakota prisoners in what remains the largest official mass execution in us history. in historical context of the railway act in the land-grant act the mass execution was another kind of assertion of land-based power. involve the transition in relating to north america as a space of war to a space of policing a transition which remains unfinished in our own day. read together. we see the prioritization of the rights of corporations over and against international treaty obligations. the expansion of land and sea-based military power was accomplished through the expansion of finance of finance capital. this in turn set the stage for subsequent developments such as territorialization vigilantism and the abrogation of treaty obligatio

the asian country has light behind western nations on university and corporate boardrooms for examplet about 15% of boardrooms for example women mayjust about 15% of directors of the largest companies in japan last year, compared to 31% in the united states and almost 41% in the uk. naomi is the chief executive of on—ball, specialising in connecting female leaders to companies and she says a change is under way injapan. she says a change is under way in jaan. ., she says a change is under way injaan. ., ., in japan. comparing other countries, _ in japan. comparing other countries, japan - in japan. comparing other countries, japan is - in japan. comparing other countries, japan is very i countries, japan is very behind, but it is increasing. so it is not only due to the government rules but also japanese companies changing due to pressure from foreign investors, so now it's a policy from investors asking japanese companies to appoint more female directors. i would point out to which i think the japanese companies. first iss changed its foreign odyssey this february. if there are no fe

by organizing higher educations that university produced would train and educate the cadre of corporations in a rapidly modernizing. the political economy of our own era of crisis continues to operate within the constraints set in place by land grants to corporations andrs universities over the two days in 1962. at the end of the year december 26, the u.s. executed 38 the code of prisoners what utremains the largest official mass execution and u.s. history. historical context the rewrite act in the land grab act theer massive execution was assertion of land-based power. this of all the transition writing to north america in the state of war to a state of policing the transition which remains unfinished in our own day. together we see the prioritization of the rights of corporations over and against international treaty obligations. the expansion of the land and military power was accomplished to the expansion of finance capitol. this in turn set the stage for subsequent development vigilantism and treaty application that provide the context of the massacre of nove. in a subsequent period f

political economy continues to operate within the constraints in place by land grants to corporations and universitiesese two days in 1862. at the end of the year on december 26 u.s. executed 38 prisoners in what remains the largest mass execution in u.s. history. a historical context of the railway act and land-grant act the mass execution this involved a transition of relating to north america in the place of war to a space of policing. it remains unfinished. we see the prioritization of the corporations over and against international treaty obligations the expansionon of land and sea -based military power was accomplished through finance capital. this set the stage for subsequent development such as territory ionization vigilantism in the application of treaty applications that provide the context for the same massacre on november 29, 1864. in the subsequent period following the defeat of the confederacy's and the democracy the war financed the condensation of u.s. power between the mississippi and california and the caribbean. the definitive break in the alliance between northeastern merchant capi

own era continues to operate within the constraints set in place by the land grants to corporations and universities over these days in 1862. at the end of the day the u.s. executed 38 prisoners and what remains the largest official execution and history. in the historical context of the act and the land grant act the mass execution was another type of assertion of land-based power that involved the transaction relating to north america inn te space of war to the space of policing the transition that remains unfinished in our own days. together we see the prioritization. the expansion of land and sea-based military power was accomplished in the expansion of the finance capital that interns at the stage for the subsequent development such as territory, vigilante and the treaty obligations that provide the context for the massacre november 29, 1864. the subsequent period following the deceit of the confederacy into the demise of the southern clintock chrissy the war finance ifpower between mississippi and california. the definitive break in the alliance between northeastern merchant m-uppercase-letter

the businesses i just mentioned, in the last decade, the number of bonds outstanding in the corporate bond universe has doubled. the assets under management for our clients has continued to grow the average ticket sizes are getting smaller and smaller. we're servicing a ton more volume the machines are there to harness and help us. this is not about, you know, cutting jobs, it's about scale >> of all the product categories where you're applying this, is there one that's obviously the tip of the spear >> sure. i think that it's really been an innovation journey, and aside from the liquid asset classes, like u.s. treasuries, i've seen a lot of progress in u.s. corporate bonds. another area that we've really been focusing on that i think has been a massive change from where we were is the loan market we now trade bonds electronically in the loan market every day if you think about the journey that that market has come in the last decade around standardizing information and data, i think that's one where we're just at the tip of the spear and we'll continue to. >> do you think '08 would have happened h

no sustenance, it has no popular support, it's institutionalized by the elites and corporate america, the universities but not the people, they are not behind it. >> jesse: a call for a counter revolution, buy vdh -- i will remember this day forever, thank you. >> thank you. >> jesse: yesterday, we brought you a story about a singer-songwriter getting in trouble for saying this. >> i feel like parents have almost forgotten what the role of a parent is. if your little boy comes to you and says i want to be a girl and you just let him rock with that? >> right? >> he's five. >> jesse: seems like common sense, the very next day an apology was released on his social media backtracking the statement two it turns out it wasn't him who put up the apology it was his publicist and no he isn't backing down, he saying he stand by what he said, listen. >> first and foremost i did not apologize for having an opinion on this matter. i am a 43-year-old heterosexual man raising five boys and two girls. that's my reality. is my opinion offended somebody, sure, i apologize for you being offended because that wasn't my i

that is what we are doing with the best instruments in the world at harvard university, uc berkeley, the broker corporation in portland, germany and the university of technology in papa new guinea. just to explain, i am following the scientific method. i am looking for the evidence. yet, my colleagues have opinions. what the paper published two weeks ago, saying the u.s. government was wrong. this object was moving three times slower. it was made of stone. at the time this paper appeared, i came back from the expedition with materials in my hand and i already knew it is mostly made of iron. this paper was wrong. that was the kind of situation i am facing, where i have colleagues who argue that anything in the sky must be stones. i am trying to collect the evidence. that is exactly the way science works. the way i am pursuing it is the way science works. we will publish the result in a scientific paper that will be submitted to a peer-reviewed journal. on the ship, i was joking at sunrise. i usually jog at sunrise at home and i did it on the deck of the ship. there was a filming crew on the ship. the direct

corporation. [applause] >> love thy neighbor transform the world if it were universally practiced. loving thy neighbor means international and interreligious. good morning and thank you for allowing me this honor. she began her lifelong career in florida as a champion for education with full realization educational a advancement equals socialist economic development and advancement. shead advised multiplied leaders on gender equality and canceled u.s. presidents on equal employment opportunities and championed in our community bridge building for making world change. worldwide use provided a unique vision where he managed can breathe freely in the whole lives harnessing their strength. she continues to inspire all of us, everyone of us including our background, she guides us with her testament, instructions on the books behind me. i leave you love, courage and peace, desire to live with one another erroneously. lastly and finally shehe said desire and need and responsibility to teach our young people. i'm honored and humbled to represent the funds with the help of hundreds of dolla

corporation. students from moscow state university sirius novi snezhinsk come to the state corporation.posed to further expand educational horizons. i would like your approval. if possible, but we have such, well, figuratively speaking, a praying place, obninsk, where the first nuclear power plant was very strong branch of myth. we would like to start work there on creating a large cluster of international nuclear education. it is very advantageously located in relation to moscow airports, of course, we have many partners with many partners in the fall, we will convene a large conference there, and it will become the future part of its roma of youth and students, which will be held in february, about 50 countries specifically on nuclear or do not send us their young representatives. thank you. thank you. let's do it, let's do it the same way. at the meeting , the president discussed with the head of rosatom. development, prototypes of plasma engines and russia's participation in the international project to create an experimental thermonuclear reactor anton talopov valery sokolova and n

updating this database for people, it can be viewed for free on the yale website university when hundreds of corporationsthey think they are making a sacrifice. but in fact, they were generously rewarded on the financial markets because they reduced operational risk, financial risk, reputational risk, that is , they did the right thing and it did not harm them. they also have to add approximately 400 international companies remained in russia and it is a shame for this , none of them in russia are doing well, it is not clear why they are staying if you look at the companies that have left and those that are thinking of leaving now moscow is introducing restrictions how different was the situation for the first wave of companies that exited from those who want to exit now, a great question, those who exited first shocked many, even i was surprised by the very first wave after february 24 , 2022, and i have been studying the social impact of corporations in my first book, the corporation's view of state interests for 40 years i'm studying it i 've never seen oil giants tech giants service companies be at t

what does is asterisk to sentiment in the general equity universe and the bond universe as well, corporateonds which would be affected with the rating agencies are doing as well. as soon as you start to bring in questions over the health of the whole structure and whether things are priced correctly. that is probably another factor for people to consider. a lot of things are virtually price. corporate spreads are tight. there's not much merging of error -- margin of error here. as soon as people start to question the metrics within the system, you have a bit of a problem because the only way to go is to reduce exposure. that can hurt confidence. dani: we are in a place where it feels like the china worries are truly everywhere. we are firmly in deflation. maybe the market does not react much to that for yesterday, the concerns about country garden and the huge chinese property developer, how concerning is it? how concerning is missing in other coupon payment yet again on their dollar bonds? what is the implication of that apple mark: for people outside asia they may not fully appreciate ho

court's decision to get rid of affirmative action programs at harvard and north carolina universities, big corporationsdei policies. charlie gasparino here with more. of how are they doing that, charlie? >> well, let's point out that we were kind of on this story very early even before the the affirmative action ruling on "the claman countdown." we were talking about how companies were eyeing a victory for the students, you know, a loss for the colleges on the affirmative action stuff, would lead to a change in corporate dei policies, diversity, equity and inclusion. why is that? because the same sort of concepts that the supreme court would use to strike down affirmative action, namely a strict leading -- reading of the various titles of the civil rights act, could be applied directly on the corporate level. that's essentially what they're planning for right now. here's what we know, none of this stuff is going to happen immediately. from what i understand from lawyers that deal with big companies and are discussing changes to their corporate dei policies, they're talking about an eventual revamp, som

complex, really kind of entrenched its power across the media as a spectrum across the university spectrum across our corporate institutions across our global institutions. as robert kennedy junior just said, as we, he's running for president the attributes to the c i a and those act bad actors, the assassination of both his father and his uncle, president john kennedy. and part of all that goes back to always having honey traps having being involved in sex trafficking, operations being involved in various kind of elicit operations around the world, to blackmail and extort targeted individuals in jeffrey epstein. and not coincidentally, it was connected to robert maxwell, the british publisher, who had connections to intelligence operations all around the globe. he came from an adult in school, the adult where he 5 guys 1st break the adult in school, secretary of state anthony blake, and went to that same dalton school, william bars. the attorney general former attorney general's father was the head master. right before epstein was hired at the adult the school. so you have a lead prep school tie and you go de

, really kind of entrenched its power across the media as a spectrum. across the university spectrum across our corporate institutions across our global institutions. as robert kennedy junior just said, as we, he's running for president the attributes to the c i a and those act bad actors, the assassination of both his father and his uncle, president john kennedy. and part of all that goes back to always having honey traps having being involved in sex trafficking, operations being involved in various kind of elicit operations around the world, to blackmail and extort targeted individuals and jeffrey epstein. and not coincidentally, it was connected to robert maxwell, the british publisher, who had connections to intelligence operations all around the globe. he came from an adult in school adult where he got his 1st break, the adult in school, secretary of state anthony blinking went to that same dalton. so william bars, the attorney general, former attorney general father was the head master, right before epstein was hired at the adult the school. so you have a lead prep school tides, you go deeper, ther

if you go into these laboratories, then there you seem to find yourself in a corporation and not in universityhis is very interesting because students seamlessly, or something, will move from these our mini corporations that are engaged in science and practice to a large world in the industry. yes, 12 more buildings are coming, multifunctional science centers , multimedia spaces, a hostel is being built thanks to the national project science and universities in 2030 in different regions of our country there will be 25 such campuses in chelyabinsk will soon move on to finishing the hostel for 3,400 places. these are already such more hotel-like conditions, after all. they are modern. they are fully comparable with the best accommodation options for students in foreign universities. i have visited a huge number of universities our places to stay are better but cheaper. and this is the most important thing students will be able to evaluate worse. next academic year. next will be the second stage - it's six. and there will be a third stage in the third stage. we have a training building forty thou

corporate america. sports, the universities, the media, the foundations, but fo. the people >> they're not behind it.ll right. a call for a counterrevolution on jesse watters, primetime by vh. thll remember this day forever. thank you.an than>>k you.u yesterday, prime time brought you a story about a singer songwriter, ne-yy o getting in trouble for saying this. >> i feel like parents have almost, almost forgotten what the role of a parentten whw like, okay, control, ifan your little boy comes to you and says, daddy, i want to be a girl, and you just let him rock with that, you just let, right? >> he's five. seems like common sense. the v but the very next day, aner d apology was releaseday a on ne- >> social media backtracking. the statemen t. wat it turns out it wasn't ne-yo who put out the apology. it was his publicist up . and now ne-yo isn't backing down. he's saying he's standing by whang ht he said. emost >> listen. first and foremost, i do not apologize for having an opiniodn on this matter. i am a 43 year old heterosexual man raising five boys and two girls. okay. that's my reality now. if m

earnings are good enough for credit and growing at an inflation-adjusted pace, then much of the corporate credit universeentally sound shape. in the fed's restrictive policy is not necessarily intended to cut off access to the investment grade world. they want to see investment grade companies able to borrow and high-yield companies able to borrow. they just do not want to see risk-taking or highly risky behavior within the corporate credit market. jonathan: within the loan market you mentioned, how pronounced is the default cycle that you are seeing emerge? winnie: the loan market on a default basis is actually not particularly pronounced. that has to do with the structural considerations in the loan market, where you have the ability to amend and pretend, so capital structures can be amended and push out those maturities, and we do not necessarily have to see a true default event. what we are seeing is on a fundamental side, very low interest coverage ratios, especially for triple c rated loans, which are now a higher percentage of the market. when we are not seeing the defaults necessarily piled up, w

university. it was attended by the heads of the division of the shipyard corporation and, e, version.nd design bureaus. what will be the state to implement a lot of these are the tasks of andrey sergeevich with his over 20 years experience in banking. as the first deputy chairman of the board, his experience in managing problem assets, uh, about the bank, there are a lot of problem assets in vtb bank, and a lot of his own, uh, investment projects, which andrey sergeevich was also involved in, all this allows us, uh, to count on the fact that and uh , the situation in which a number of corporations are now, it will not only be stabilized. yes, but the results will be much better than uh. they were in previous years. and the world's first motorcyclists the russian motorcyclist yuri volkov and kirill drygin also reached it. after all, they set three world records, immediately became the first on motorcycles to reach the ice of the north pole, and also made the longest motocross on ice. the expedition started in e, the participants brought the participants. yes, the first ice. where did t

corporations that have diversity fellowships or internships? talk about that. >> he's not alone, christopher refer and all these folks organizing to attack dei programs, not only in universitiesrporate landscape. private and public sector, right? so i take it as this kind of attempt to, they call it color blind equality. but it's really an attempt to protect a notion of whiteness that distributes benefit and burden. right? it's an expensive and precocious notion of whiteness that has historical meaning, historical roots, but it's evolving in interesting sorts of ways that it reaches and touches other groups and and interesting sorts of ways, that's a complicated conversation to have, that's something we need to talk about, because what it reflects is this refusal on the part of some people to believe that we are a multiracial, multi ethnic society. instead, they're doubling down on the belief we must remain a white nation in the vein of old europe, and we have to attack that head on. it seems to me. >> yeah. i do want to read this, and this comes from andrea waterskiing, who will be speaking in the next hour, everyone. she told the washington post for this, quote, we are lite

the scouts are arriving at university dormitories, government and corporate training centers and hotels left the country over the weekend. and this is a live look at rio de janeiro from earth cam. one of the big stories there tonight, presidents of south american amazon rain forest nations converge to chart a common course for protection of the bioregion and address organized crime there. that some mitt in brazil is the first of its kind in 14 years. just some of the other stories beyond our borders tonight. we'll be right back. ♪ ♪ just turn it on ♪ yeah, yeah, yeah ♪ age is just a number, and mine's unlisted. try boost® high protein with 20 grams of protein for muscle health versus 16 grams in ensure® high protein. boost® high protein. now available in cinnabon® bakery-inspired flavor. learn more at boost.com/tv how can you sleep on such a firm setting? gab, mine is almost the same as yours. almost is just another word for not as good as mine. save 50% on the sleep number limited edition smart bed. plus, 36 month financing on select smart beds. shop now only at sleep number. from pep

university. so we are calling upon the white house, the biden administration, state and local government, the business and community, excuse me, the business and corporateies around the country to galvanise in this moment and support edward waters university and support similarly situated historically black colleges and universities around the country in perhaps a way they have before, because these institutions are absolutely indispensable to the future of america. 0k. we will end on that note. dr zachary faison, president of edward waters university, thank you forjoining us. thank you, thank you so much for having me. around the world and across the uk. this is bbc news. let's look at some other stories making news. the reigonal presidents of spain's football federation have unanimously called for the immediate resignation of the federation boss, luis rubiales. they say his behaviour has seriously damaged football in the country. mr rubiales sparked outrage when he kissed footballer, jenni hermoso, on the lips, after the national team won the women's world cup last week. hermoso says she did not consent to the kiss. donald trump has said he will appea

university. it was attended by the head of departments of the corporation of shipyards and design bureaus, now weolution projects , and this is the task of andrey sergeevich with his experience in banks for more than 20 years as the first plant, and the bank has a lot of vtb banks, a lot of troubled assets and a lot of its e, investment programs counts on what is real. uh, the corporation will uh, take it to the next level, and uh. they were in previous years, traditional crafts and cultural heritage. also advanced achievements in nuclear medicine and these technologies. all. what the kaluga land is famous for and rich in will show at international exhibitions in the form of russia, and in a grandiose exposition at vdnkh, 89 russian regions will be prepared. it is in full swing from the kaluga region, reporting by anna funtikova. the interlacing of huge wooden beams, reflections of mirror plates is an installation with a diameter of 14 m, surrounded by a colonnade, the largest object of the art park nikolai lenivets in the kaluga region, it will be the prototype for the stand that will represent

university. so we are calling upon the white house, the biden administration, state and local government, the business and community, excuse me, the business and corporateanthropic communities around the country to galvanise in this moment and support edward waters university and support similarly situated historically black colleges and universities around the country in perhaps a way they have before, because these institutions are absolutely indispensable to the future of america. 0k. we will end on that note. dr zachary faison, president of edward waters university, thank you forjoining us. thank you, thank you so much for having me. also in florida, preparations are under way as it braces for a major storm. storm idalia is forecast to reach hurricane strength soon. it's expected to be classed as a �*major hurricane�* by the time it makes landfall in the area wednesday. this is the weather system's predicted path. the national hurricane centre is warning it could bring life—threatening conditions to parts of the state as soon as tuesday. in anticipation, tampa international airport will close from tuesday noon. it plans to be shut until at least ear

of course we should know that comcast, the corporation that owns our parent company, nbc universal, isone of those entertainment companies represented by the alliance. bill, you literally wrote the book, not once but twice, on late night tv and now all of those shows are in reruns. how do you see this playing out? >> it's gonna play differently from the last strike happened and shut down in 1980, because what happened here was the studios, because of streaming and netflix, out netflix shake up the industry, they basically scrapped their own business model. they threw it out the window, and they basically said okay we all need to become streaming networks and we all need to get some of these and we've got to make fewer episodes of shows and spend more money on them, and they're losing their shirt on this business. it doesn't really work, financially at all. and they consented to that and what is interesting is that uygur, this week, comes out and talks about this and he basically says that we are going to charge way more money now and the future is that we put ads back on shows. we're g

university. so we are calling upon the white house, the biden administration, state and local government, the business and community, the business and community, the business and corporate communities around the country due galvanise in this moment and support edward waters university and support similarly situated historically black colleges and universities around the country and perhaps away they have before, because these institutions are absolutely indispensable to the future of america. 0k. absolutely indispensable to the future of america.— future of america. ok. we will and on that — future of america. ok. we will and on that note. _ future of america. ok. we will and on that note. dr _ future of america. ok. we will and on that note. dr a - future of america. ok. we will and on that note. dr a zacharyj and on that note. dr a zachary faisonjr, president of edward waters university, thank you forjoining us.— forjoining us. thank you, thank you _ forjoining us. thank you, thank you so _ forjoining us. thank you, thank you so much - forjoining us. thank you, thank you so much for. forjoining us. thank you, - thank you so much for having me. also happening in florid

amount of emotional blackmail that our universities -- this is bigger than universities that we see in academia and corporatent of emotional blackmail they put us through to keep us silent. it was effective. they told us we would be murderser because we would be complicit in potential death. it feels as if and seems as if i've been one of the few voices fighting for this. let me tell you, what happened to us, paula and myself and females from ncaa championships is not unique. the conversations that i had with those girls on that pool deck with girls, parents, coaches, medical professionals across the country, they feel the exact same way i do. it is not because they are a republican. it is because they have common sense. >> harris: they dangled in front of you that your future would be determined by the decisions that you were necessarily making to protect yourself. that's emotional blackmail. governor, quickly ten seconds here. what happens if institutions break the law? >> well, my executive order is for allstate agencies. i thought it was important to define that. they will be removed immediately and we'l

conflict brewing in corporate america following the scotus decision on affirmative action at university. businesses may now be facing similar challenges conservative groups suing over diversity hiring we'll discuss that story in just a moment kelly? >> but, first, let's get a check on the markets and the etf has been focused as the smh has its worst week of the year the smh hit a new 52-woke high barely a month ago, and it's down 5% this week. marvel, micron and and mv the laggards some talk on the street around archer aviation, down 3% after soaring as much as 23% after settling a lawsuit with boeing over autonomous flying dispute it's actually down 6% now, a volatile response. the quantum computing hardware foam up about 12%, reporting a larger than expected loss but raising its guidance. >> we begin with a slew of big deals, tapestry acquiring capri for nearly $9 billion, espn striking a $2 billion deal with penn gaming and campbell's buying sovos for a little over $2 billion that's a lot of sauce. deal-making seemingly hot again and the same could be said for the ipo market accordin

the supreme court ruling against affirmative action in universities is now turning over to corporationse launching law stutes and petitions against similar efforts at those businesses. these companies have all been sued over dei, diversity, equity and inclusion efforts. the activists using similar tactics progressive groups used to further the program. the argument companies are violating rules against race and sex discrimination favoring only certain sexes and races, a group of attorney generals have sent a letter to fortune 100 countries warning them against race-based preferences in hiring, promotions and contracting after the scotus decision saying we remind you of your obligations as an employer to refrain from discriminating on the basis of race whether under the label of diversity, equity and inclusion or otherwise. while companies are publicly saying they're committed to diversity initiatives there is legal exploration whether they should adjust their practices on their end and we see it at work even if it's not something they're saying publicly. in december of 2022, the 12 mont

committing in the first place and i think we should reject it in the corporate sphere as it pertains to the liberal arts universities at the end of the day we would be better off there and elsewhere with the product of affirmative action and begin an earnest process and diversity of thought and we would end up with classes or corporate workforces that don't look that different that was a much more vibrant process. >> let's change topics a little bit. you talk about the woke capitalism and on the managerial class who do you mean and how do they benefit? >> the entrepreneurs, the founders, the investors, the employees that follow for the three legs of the stool. it is hired management, people paid by the shareholders to run the company that then created bureaucratic layers between those other stakeholders. the problem is this, the more people you are accountable to, the less accountable you are to any given one of them and then you are accountable to no one. the managerial class and powers itself by increasing the number of not only shareholders but stakeholders to whom they are accountable and one of the things that

the most elite institutions, whether it was corporations, private entities and mi worlds universitiese the most solitary and institutions in the world. you have the president of harvard university eliminating social clubs on the basis that they foster and inegalitarian spirit and harbor. an admission rate of about 4%. a form of class warfare appeared it is a way in which they are using a language and appearance in an effort to shroud the fact that they are actually in the process of essentially using these institutions to govern in ways that constitute a kind of tyranny of progress and to actually dismiss the complaints, concerns and anxieties of those that areyo not in those institutions are saying we are backwards. you have no standing in our society to make these complaints you are representatives of what we in these institutions are representing. the opposite of. among the things that are attempt to do is offer an explanation for the t rise of weakness as a form of explanation precisely how the party or the despotism of progress is now using this marriage of sort of a revolutionar

corporate sphere. i've slightly softer corner as it to liberal arts universities but the end of the day we'd be betterwe abandon the product of affirmative action and instead begin the process of screening for diversity of experience and thought and we would end up with corporate workforces that don't look that different than they look today either but a much more vibrant diversity of the thoughts and processes. see me changing topics a little bit you talked about the beneficiaries of woke capitalism in one chapter was the manager of class. who do you mean by the managerial class and how do they benefit? >> their different classes of groups with entrepreneurs and the founders and investors and the employees and the founders who work with them. turns out there's a fourth leg to the stool which is hired management people who are paid by the shareholders by the board to run the company that creates bureaucratic layers that intermediate the relationship between those others. the problem with being a member of the managerial class is this. the more people you are accountable to the less accountable you are

corporate writing. we the, that should, over the me of nisha was not the university was there as a backup, but still it's d. c, because it's false because of the past the story wrong doings doing to the punitive i forgot to do a bit of concept freak of use the is the i did a scape goat for all the social and economic problems of that region. it's quite easy for a we need to read who want to over for good, but i received it shut. it stopped. it was the demand for the thought you upfront the school was the result of the into the, into an old feud. it's a, a general jenny, who would be the head of the presidential gall under the previous president, but do you support from seems to follow them. they have an end state as they build the present shorter gov of the bottom it does the zoo and the full e a pound key from what here e. c, it will be dismissed as a result. besides, they do the stages of ad at 1st was touch and go and then it was drawing to eat or so these uh, it is cleared up by all the commanders on the full series of of, of the share who fake. i'll bring a message that civic governments demo, the g