develop civil initiative , they tell me: you have been approved, filming in 10 days, they sent me to dena georgievna, i worked with her, she says, you are thrown straight into the ocean, of course i am afraid, but i want ... and you speak out, well, it just took off, labor is at the head the angle is always worth it, and such effective work really, it gives opportunities both directly to the formation of social well-being of the working person himself, and in general to society, to recover as soon as possible in international sports, such a task before the nok, it stands, the time will come when everything will fall into place, it will be as it should be, the project... markov nothing personal, watch on the belarus24 tv channel.

develop civil initiative, come to me they say, you have been approved, filming in 10 days, i was sent to denagievna, i studied with her, she says, you are thrown straight into the ocean, of course i am afraid, but i want. good evening! today we will sing good songs and tell heartfelt stories. i would really like people through small things, through animals, through nature, through beauty, to become kinder and better themselves. the project say, don't be silent. don't miss new episodes on the belarus 24 tv channel. today, the ukrainian authorities are ready to fight with everyone, just to be on washington's payroll and from... the fact that ukraine is not ready for peace was recently stated by alexander lukashenko, the reason was an incident in our airspace. why ukraine needs this, i do not understand, we have clearly defined with them and conveyed this information to them that... any provocations will not go unanswered, we are closely monitoring the situation and are ready to respond to any changes. stop provoking us, stop pulling our pigtails and checking a possible reaction, it is worth rem

. >> reporter: dena hill started her morning early to get to el camino park in palo alto and show her support for president donald trump before heading to woodside for a second rally in hopes of catching his motorcade. there were flags, cheering, and cars honking in support. she's in a local republicans group. when she heard about the gathering, she knew she wanted to be part of it. >> i grew up in palo alto. i'm a proud palo alto republican. i think there's a lot of us and i encourage all of them to come out and support what they believe in and who they believe in. >> reporter: she says she's socially liberal and fiscally conservative and trump most closely represents her viewpoints. >> he's been very clear about his platform. he's been very clear about securing the border. he's been very clear about his deregulation. he's been very clear about taxes and all of his issues are common sense. >> reporter: but across the street david page, also of palo alto, gathered with the other side. >> i called up a few people and said, "let's go out there and show them our support for the democrats

then why is it so harsh the law enforcement officers work with that fish from the diet and from the denacause when the fish gets caught alive in the store and they know about the state trade union there and so on, that it died there, its chemicals were frozen and it is also sold on the counter - this is one story, and when the fish was brought and they said that it recently, yes, it’s really strange that it’s recently, but who can tell by its appearance, whether it was recently, how many hours ago, or it’s been lying there for a day, and you understand that there may already be processes and various microorganisms start up, and when rotting begins, we may not notice it yet, but poisoning of the human body can lead to, well, look, the story has been going on for two weeks and i would like to understand how people live in sumy oblast and chernihiv oblast, whether this water migrates with this one. . substance somehow by region, along the course of the river, it should somehow move towards the ukrainian capital, and i would like to understand what steps are being taken so that, firstly, thi

civil initiative, the regime tells me, you have been approved, filming is in 10 days, they sent me to denavna, i studied with her, she says, you are thrown straight into the ocean, of course i am afraid, but i... good evening! today we will sing good songs and tell heartfelt stories. i would really like people through small things, through animals, through nature, through beauty, to become themselves kinder and better. the say don't be silent project. don't miss new episodes on the belarus 24 tv channel . evgeny, good evening, good, investment banker and professor at the higher school of economics, consultant and author of a telegram channel with thousands of subscribers, but this is only one telegram channel, yes, this is only one, you have them, i counted six, but there may be more, plus a youtube channel, plus vk, viber, whatever, that is, you use all the tools, so how from... not to go crazy, pay attention to this, don't pay attention to this, and so on, and i i started writing, well, since i like it, i do it from the heart, and it's not a secret, it helps business, then little by litt

i'm dena miles and i go to preview in a university. my name is elijah. and i go morgan state university. and all of you are studying historic preservation as part of your college courses. how did you get into this field of study? why did you pick this? i actually majoring in agricultural science with a concentrate. and then planning social science. so we don't offer archeology courses. so i did a quick google search and realized that agricultural science is very important in. historic preservation. how so? because when you looking for artifacts you, you can look for a flower that could indicate bodies of soil, indicate the composition in the soil. how did you get into historic preservation. well, this is kind of my introduction, the field. i'm studying african american studies. and so i'm interested in just preserving our culture and history. and you're wearing a shirt. cultural heritage in the forest. chief. what is that? that's the name of our program that brings us out to national forest, to the forest service. they're actually. how did you pick this

you and i reported on this together with serena bari and dena bass. let's start with this idea of openai adjusting its business model. what have sources told us? rachel: they have told us that the company is considering shifting from this nonprofit status that it has had for a number of years -- it is a nonprofit but it has a very complicate organizational structure, and it may shift its main business to being a for-profit public benefit, and they are considering whether sam altman might have a significant stake in it. you mentioned 7% equity, which could translate to a huge financial windfall for him. caroline: unsurprisingly, loads of people have asked me -- i'm sure they have asked you -- do the math. how much does that mean in terms of wealth for it sam altman? i think it is too early to do the math. we will get to it around the close. this is news. sam altman has actually been speaking today in turn, italy, at tech week italy. he was asked if miramar already -- if mira miraty, the chief technology officer, who announced her resignation, is leavin

one of those people is a woman named dena darwish, who's been filmed previously in unhcr videos unhcr says she and her youngest son were killed by an israeli missile that hit their home on monday, and their husband and another child were rescued, but they're in the hospital being treated for very severe injuries. also, we've learned that there were two sisters who were math teachers who were killed, zainab and fatma but eb. so those are just a few of the people who died in monday's aerial bombardment. here is what one lebanese doctor in the south of the country had to say about what he witnessed it in the hospital those are massacres against civilians and not military attacks as they are claiming 90% of the injured are kids. their injuries range from bans to fractures, open fractures it's a scary situation and it shows a savagery that exists there are many martyrs, kids, women, and elderly people these are people who bodies were dismembered his calls with broken, who lost their nose or their arm now the bombardment also triggered a mass exodus. so there are estimates of more than 16,0

earlier on mornings on two, we spoke live with fox medical's dena sant joe fonzi about this groundbreakingen they took this trio of tests and looked at those findings as a group. the higher those things were, the higher the risk for stroke or heart disease. >> researchers also conducted the test in women, but say they do expect similar results when they conduct the same study in men. >> well, scientists in california are working on a solution to keep the world's coca production up in the face of climate change. researchers at west sacramento, california, cultured are trying to create lab grown chocolate and coffee by placing cocoa bean cells in sugar water. this process helps the cells grow in a matter of days. cocoa trees usually grow in abundance in west africa and south america, but rising temperatures are drying out. the land. >> take a cutting of the cocoa bean, put them onto plates and we trick basically the cocoa cells to grow and divide. and after a certain level of growth, we're able to harvest that and transform that into chocolate. >> well, the company is hoping this process wil

their names are darlene baker, -- jasmine, gould dena, waterloo bay, sabrina taylor and jaylen on behalf of her mother. kendra drysdale is a former employee. these statements contain present stories of sexual assault by those who are charged with keeping them safe for their vulnerability. strengthened by their courage in our fight to end sexual violence in prisons. i would like to submit from organizations that encourage further action to end sexual violence, the california coalition for women prisoners, right on crime and organization that i partnered with often and waterloo bay smallwood. i now would like to -- thank you very much. just read the closing. again, my gratitude to senator cotten and his staff. senator kennedy and his staff. most sincerely thank you again to all the subcommittee members and most importantly, to the witnesses. many of you have traveled a great distance to come here and testify. i want to remind the members of the subcommittee, some really good ones towards the end are due a week from today. wednesday, october 2 at 5:00 p.m. i asked the witnesses to respond t

dena miles for that generous introduction. and thank you also to the fulton family for their generous endowment of the fulton lecture series. one of the signal events celebrating legal history here at the university of chicago. and thank you also to casey rosen, barron and the events team here at the university of chicago for organizing today's lecture and filming. i'm delighted to be here today to talk a bit about how the united states became the federal union that we know today and to bring back into the spotlight period that has tended to be absent from constitutional history, the period, the founding era and the civil war. my new book, the antebellum constitution in union commerce and slavery in the age of federalism, focuses on the decades between 1815 and 1861, the book argues that this period was the origin point of what much of what we now think of as modern constitutional law, especially, especially with respect to the relationships among levels of government what we now call federalism. but this isn't only a story ab

she is interviewed by political reporter jennifer min dena. watch booktv every sunday on c-span2 and find a full schedule on your program guide or watch online anytime on booktv.org. next testimony on establishing and enforcing rules for trading and challenges posed by cross-border regulations and data privacy concerns. the hearing was held by the house ways and means subcommittee on trade. it's an hour and 50 minutes. [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] >> the subcommittee will come to order. thank you, ranking member and subcommittee members at our witnesses for being here today, appreciate all of you taking the time to discuss the need for us leadership in establishing and enforcing strong digital trade. technology products are crown jewel of american competitiveness. if our tech sector was its own country it economy would be the eighth largest in the world, larger than canada or russia. it employs 8.9 million americans, and pays 30% more than other industries on average. however, our status as inno

punish its employees and were the officials involved in this conduct such as the acting assistant chief dena perkins and the assistant deputy director jeffrey -- jeffrey veltri punished or held accountable for their violation of the first amendment rights? >> not that i am aware of and i know ms. perkins is in the same position and he received a promotion to the fifth largest office in the country and according to whistleblowers that promotion was delayed because he was under investigation for whistleblower retaliation but not for the targeting of individuals. >> in this administration and again we are ranting about 2025 and this administration, you can actually violate and employees first amendment rights and get promoted. is that your testimony? >> i don't know why the fbi didn't look at this closer. it is clear that there was a widespread understanding that these were issues being looked at in the considerations. i know that he is talked about them not exclusively only targeting conservatives but all the individuals who have come in one counterexample and all the others that we have seen