university of kyiv over there, and this of the university of kyiv over there, and this is a department of science and education. the latest trial of hollywood film producer, harvey weinstein, has begun in la. he's facing 11 further charges of abuse. saving sea—life in britain, as the uk begins recycling fishing nets dumped at sea. and a bumpy ride for the iphone m, as roller coasters reportedly trigger emergency distress calls. there has been widespread international condemnation of what president putin referred to as a mass strike against ten ukrainian cities including the capital kyiv. they have all come under sustained missile attacks in the biggest bombardment by russian forces since the early weeks of the conflict. many homes were reported to be among the sites targeted, along with healthcare facilities and schools. the major areas affected were the capital kyiv along with dnipro, zaporizhizhia, kharkiv and lviv. president putin said the strikes were retaliation for saturday's attack on the kerch bridge, the one land link between russia and occupied crimea. our correspondent paul adams repor

playground through the trees, part of the university of kyiv over there, and this was a government department of scienceputin has said the attack on the bridge could not go unanswered, although ukraine hasn't

playground through the trees, part of the university of kyiv over there, and this is a government department — of science education. also in the programme, the latest trial ukraine hasn't declared any involvement. also in the programme, the latest trial of the hollywood film producer harvey weinstein has begun at a court in los angeles, where he is facing 11 further charges of abuse. and good news for sea life in britain, as the uk begins recycling fishing nets dumped at sea. a bumpy ride for the iphone m as roller coasters reportedly trigger the latest apple product to make emergency distress calls. live from our studio in singapore... this is bbc news. it's newsday. welcome to bbc news, broadcasting to viewers in the uk and around the world. we begin in ukraine, where russia has launched a wave of missile strikes across the country. president volodymyr zelensky described the escalation as an effort to wipe ukraine off the face of the earth. president biden says the us will provide ukraine with advanced air defence systems in response. killing at least 11 people and damaging infrastructure. the capital

children's playground through the trees part of the university of achaea here, and this is a department of science and education. the trailer but harvey weinstein has begun in la he is facing 11 further charges of abuse. growing discontent in iran, all workersjoin protests growing discontent in iran, all workers join protests against the regime. savings you live in britain, as the uk begins recycling fishing nets dumped at sea. hello, welcome to our viewers on pbs in america and around the globe. there has been widespread international condemnation of what president putin referred to as a massive strike against ten ukrainian cities including the capital, kyiv. they have all come under sustained missile attacks on the biggest bombardment by russian forces since the early weeks of the conflict. many homes were reported to be among the sites targeted, along with healthcare facilities and schools. the major areas affected by the capital, kyiv, along with dnipro, zaporizhzhia, kharkiv, and liver. president putin said the strikes were retaliation for saturday's attack on the bridge, as the one upland li

playground through the trees, part of the university of kyiv over there, and this was a government department of sciencend education. president putin has said the attack on the bridge could not go unanswered, although ukraine hasn't declared any involvement. also in the programme: the latest trial of the hollywood film producer harvey weinstein has begun at a court in los angeles, where he is facing 11 further charges of abuse. saving sea—life in britain, as the uk begins recycling fishing nets dumped at sea. and a bumpy ride for the iphone m as rollercoasters reportedly trigger the latest apple product to make emergency distress calls. live from our studio in singapore, this is bbc news — it's newsday. hello and welcome to the programme. president zelensky says ukraine won't be intimidated by the barrage of russian missiles that struck cities across the country, in the most widespread attacks since the start of the war. the air strikes happened in the morning rush—hour on monday, killing at least 11 people, and damaging infrastructure. for the first time, missiles landed in the centre of the capital, k

playground through the trees, part of the university of kyiv over there, and this is a government department — of sciencend education. growing discontent in iran — now oil workersjoin protests against the regime. and the threat to seals from the plastics in the sea. we report on a new scheme in the uk that should reduce the danger. live from our studio in singapore... this is bbc news. it's newsday. welcome to bbc news, broadcasting to viewers in the uk and around the world. we begin in ukraine, where russia has launched a wave of missile strikes across the country. president volodymyr zelensky described the escalation as an effort to wipe ukraine off the face of the earth. france's emmanuel macron said the russian attacks signalled a profound change in the war. president biden said the us will provide us advance air systems in response. the capital kyiv has been targeted for the first time in months, with explosions in other cities including lviv, dnipro and zaporizhzhia. many civilians areas were hit. ukraine officials say at least 11 people have been killed and 64 injured so far. it's the most widespr

playground through the trees, part of the university of kyiv over there and this is a government department — of science education. we'll have the latest from kyiv and from moscow, where president putin is warning of more strikes to come. also tonight... a nurse goes on trial, pleading not guilty to the murder of seven babies and the attempted murder of ten others at a hospital in chester. the chancellor brings forward the date of his financial statement on balancing the books, but the financial markets are still not reassured. and, the threat to seals from the plastics in the sea. we report on a development that should reduce the danger. and coming up on the bbc news channel, he has a new contract but could steve cooper's nottingham forest get a much—needed victory over aston villa? good evening. eight months after the invasion of ukraine, president putin has ordered what he called a "mass strike" against ten cities, including the capital, kyiv. they have all come under sustained missile attacks in the biggest bombardment by russian forces since the early weeks of the conflict. critical infrastructure

playground through the trees, part of the university of kyiv over there and this is a government department, of science and education. we'll have the latest from kiyv and from moscow where president putin accuses ukraine of mounting "terrorist attacks" against russia. also on the programme... lucy letby goes on trial accused of the murder of seven babies and the attempted murder of ten others at a hospital in chester. she pleads not guilty. in aberdeen nicola sturegon tells the snp that the economic case for scottish independence will be published in a week's time. and how councils across the uk are supporting "warm hubs" where people can keep snug at a time of rising energy bills. and coming up on sportsday later in the hour on bbc news, there's a premature end to the w—series season. the championship for female drivers scraps its last three races because of financial reasons. good evening. parts of ukraine have suffered the biggest bombardment by russian forces since the early weeks of the conflict. more than 80 missiles have struck both industrial and civilian buildings. it's the first time the capi

you see, today we have aleksey belyaev, head of the department of political science of the state economic university, candidates of historical sciences vadim, head of the knowledge society and nikolai buzin, doctor of military sciences , colonel professor, good evening, dear friends. thank you very much came. i never evgenievich you with the debut of our program. so i asked you before, uh, the beginning of our recording, where do we start? although , of course, we have a plan and i wanted to start with the nuclear issue, and then i remembered. i'm talking about the death of democracy in the uk with such headlines some british came out. even the media yes, the scottish newspaper daily record noting that the sunok became prime minister, without receiving a single vote, you give the drawing, which, according to us president biden rashid e, sanuk, will be appointed new prime minister. uh, the uk of all. who's there? i don’t remember who claimed two people there, in my opinion, they withdrew from the race for the right to become, uh, the prime minister of great britain and these luminaries of

playground through the trees, part of the university of kyiv over there, and this is a government department of science he's facing 11 further charges of abuse. growing discontent in iran — now oil workers join protests against the regime

this is bar karmaria media teacher journalist teacher of the pre-professional project of the department of sciencety of moscow, the media class is moscow, the school is not very good.

playground through the trees, part of the university of kyiv over there, and this is a government department — of science plastics in the sea.

the children's playground, part of the university of kyiv, and this is a government department of science education. nearby a huge crater in a place where children play. alanna and valeri live around the corner. their children and grandchildren know this place well. >> [translated] it's horrible. this is our life and just now an abyss has opened up. it's terrible. we will be more careful now. when the sirens sound, we will go straight to the shelter. paul: in the city of separation, it was another hellish night, one of many in recent days. another 14 civilians died in one apartment block. 10 missiles fell around the dnipro, e landing right in front of a bus. far to the west, explosions in lviv. this city has not been hit since the spring. much of it is still without power. >> ♪ paul: in kyiv's famously deep metro, they gathered and sang. people lived down here for weeks when the war began. two daysgo ukraine was celebrating an attack on russia's bridge to crimea. today that euphoria is gone. fear once again stalking the capital. paul adams, bbc news, kyiv. laura: vladimir putin says the s

university of kyiv over there, and this of the university of kyiv over there, and this is a department of sciencelm producer, harvey weinstein, has begun in la.

children's playground through the trees part of the university of achaea here, and this is a department of scienceas begun in la he is facing 11 further charges of abuse. growing discontent in iran, all workersjoin protests

this is bar karmaria media educator journalist teacher of the pre-professional project of the department of science, education and science of the city of moscow moscow media class , the school is not a very long name of your work, in principle, it is easy to remember. applause so the next part of tatiana is a teacher of foreign languages, it is immediately clear that you are from the school surname first name, as tatiana’s teacher’s personal file boards. well, what is this andrey in the board again, yes good tatiana head. this humanly so teacher of foreign languages, the central school of the city of ryazan, is excellent at the all-russian teacher contribution competition 2022 for private schools. all just winners ekaterina ekaterina tikhonova primary school teacher at school number 548 tsaritsyno winner of the competition of pedagogical skills the coolest class of tsaritsyno which is part of moscow of course they are the tsaritsyn mountains which are volgograd yes, i’m not bad in geography, by the way, it was like that applause ekaterina galina polyakova teacher of physics school number 1248 winne

playground through the trees, part of the university of kyiv over there, and this is a government department of scienceon. nearby, a huge crater, where children come to play. this couple live around the corner and their children and grandchildren know this place well. translated —— transition oh, it is horrible. this is our life, and at this moment, i don't know, an abyss has opened up in our lives. it is terrible. and it is happening everywhere. in the southern city of zaporizhzhia, another hellish night. vladimir putin may have escalated today but in zaporizhzhia, this has been going on relentlessly for a week. and far to the west in lviv, more missiles, cutting off water and electricity. it has been a long time since so many cities were hit at the same time from moscow apparently determined to make the biggest possible statement. down in kyiv�*s metro, a population rallying in defiance. singing. people lived down here for weeks when the war began. two days ago, ukraine was celebrating the destruction of russia's bridge to the crimea. today, that euphoria is gone. fear once again stalking the capital

playground through the trees, part of the university of kyiv over there, and this is a government department — of science, a huge crater in a place where children come to play. olena and valeri live around the corner. their children and grandchildren know this place well. translation: oh, it's horrible. this is our life and just now, i don't know, an abyss has opened up in our lives. it's terrible. we'll be more careful now. when the sirens sound, we'll go straight to the shelter. and it wasn't just the capital. in the southern city of zaporizhzhia, it was another hellish night. one of many in recent days. another 14 civilians died in one apartment block. ten missiles fell around dnipro, one landing right in front of a bus. and far to the west, explosions in lviv. this city hasn't been hit since the spring. much of it is still without power. solemn singing. in kyiv�*s famously deep metro, they gathered and sang. people lived down here for weeks when the war began. two days ago, ukraine was celebrating an attack on russia's bridge to crimea. today, that euphoria is gone. fear once again stalking the capit

playground through the trees, part of the university of kyiv over there, and this is a government department — of science

ken rutherford, ph.d., is professor in the department of political science at james madison university. he co-founded the landmine survivors network and escorted princess diana on her last humanitarian mission to visit landmines. survivors in bosnia and

playground through the trees, part of the university of kyiv over there, and this is a government department of sciencecation. nearby, a huge crater, where children come to play. this couple live around the corner and their children and grandchildren know this place well. translation: oh, it is horrible. this is our life, and at this moment, i don't know, an abyss has opened up in our lives. it is terrible. and it is happening everywhere. in the southern city of zaporizhzhia, another hellish night. vladimir putin may have escalated today but in zaporizhzhia, this has been going on relentlessly for a week. and far to the west in lviv, more missiles, cutting off water and electricity. it has been a long time since so many cities were hit at the same time from moscow apparently determined to make the biggest possible statement. down in kyiv�*s metro, a population rallying in defiance. singing. people lived down here for weeks when the war began. two days ago, ukraine was celebrating the destruction of russia's bridge to the crimea. today, that euphoria is gone. fear once again stalking the capital. paulad

kuzma cooperated with the russian special services, became the so-called head of the department of education and sciencetary-civilian administration of the occupiers, textbooks are delivered to us by the ministry of the holy federation of the russian federation we integrate into the system Российский Федерация, a collaborator of the appeal to the prosecutor general's office, a former ukrainian teacher thanked the president of the aggressor country and there is a video confirmation of this, thank you also, the ministry of consecration of the russian federation, that they supported our ideas , in august 2020, tetyana kuzmych was detained on suspicion of treason about a teacher suspected of collecting intelligence data for russia, we told in tsn, but the court released kuzmych from the pre-trial detention center on bail of uah 530,000 this is how during two years of full-scale war they met a pro-russian teacher in kherson about ukrainian activists in the national police assure the activities of every teacher after de-occupation the territory is being checked and the number of suspects in cooperation with t

shelter is set up will resume work in full-time or mixed form, the director of the department of education and sciencef the odesa regional administration, his name is oleksandr , announced this lonchik or lunchak correctly, schools and other educational institutions where the shelter is not equipped continue to work remotely, we strictly adhere to the algorithm of actions during the sounding of the alarm signal, the administrative documents will be sent today to the e-mail addresses of educational institutions of all types and forms of ownership, oleksandr lunchak wrote your attitude because, well, there is after all, there is a threat of drones and missile strikes, how expedient is it to restore face-to-face education in schools in other educational institutions, please, first of all look, these decisions are not being taken just to be taken, it is clear that there are appropriate consultations with our military, that is why all these agreements have taken place and at the moment it is considered constitutional to start such a mixed form of education, it is more correct to restore it and it was from

presidium of the national academy of sciences of belarus, the presidium includes not only representatives of the academy of sciences various ministries and departments. including the presidential administration, it was decided to change the type of educational institution of the institute for the training of scientific personnel to the university national academy of sciences of belarus therefore. in fact, we can say that july 15 is the first historical date for the creation of universities for the first time in the national academy of sciences of belarus, but we received legal confirmation already on september 14 of this year, when we received here presented just these documents of the certificate of state registration of the ministry of the interior, and including the charter, where we are already officially called the state educational institution the university of the national academy of sciences of belarus, therefore, in fact, we have become to exist from july 15, but the decree provided that from september 1. we bear this name, and legally this status was fixed on september 14, so we are now at the university for the first time in the history o

it is not only the order of the department of science that shows its interests. nests compared to last year, for example, there were more than 40 nests alive this year, only seven are in the process, of course, we hope, but we need to track and then study and understand the reasons for lyuba’s sonorous voice is an important skill for pechora employees and ski reserve. otherwise, you can’t call the elk for breakfast now for a year. at least the young have an appetite for cabbage, what you need this year four elk cubs were born here, a pair of almost tame elk is made up of wild elk from the taiga, at least a little, but eats. it is hard to imagine, but in the 19th century, these animals almost disappeared in our country, it was possible to restore their population, including thanks to the employees of this lasima, moose, they even tried to domesticate, but too much of their equals. now there are guided tours. and this utrish is one of the youngest reserves in the country, it is 12 years old, and its relic juniper forests are more than a thousand and a half of the p

of medical sciences mikhail syrian mikhail mikhailovich hello. mikhail mikhailovich selitsky candidate of medical sciences associate professor, department of neurology neurosurgery of the belarusian medical academy of postgraduate education neurologist let's figure out what is called in the eyes of the basics. yes, what is the nervous system in general and what does the nervous system consist of. this is a combination of various interconnected nervous structures of the body, which is responsible for the activity of all systems of the digestive, cardiovascular, respiratory, genitourinary and other systems. that is, by and large. this is such a computer of the body, without which life is impossible. the main thing in this computer is the nerves. yes, that is, they are such workhorses, but they are also different, the main horse in nervous system is a nerve cell or in another way. it is called neuron a neuron consists of a cell body, which is usually found in the central nervous system, and processes. and these processes here are promotional edendrites. by and large, they represent certain structures of the peripheral nervous system. actually. this is

the department of radiation diagnostics of the moscow state medical and dental university named after evdokimov serov, and natalya sergeevna corresponding members of the russian academy of sciences, professor department of radiation diagnostics of radiation therapy of the institute of clinical medicine named after sklifosovsky first moscow state medical university named after sechenov andrey pavlovich arzhantsev, head of the radiological department of the central research institute of dentistry and maxillofacial surgery. alexander petrovich head of the x-ray department of the clinical hospital of the russian railways and medicine of the city of novosibirsk head of the department of radiation diagnostics of the novosibirsk state of the medical university for the first national guide on simulation training simulation training leadership protsenko denis nikolaevich director of the moscow multidisciplinary clinical center kommunarka bukva dear colleagues, i would like to say sincere words of gratitude to the expert community and the government to your person for appreciating the work that we did together with academician shabunin in these two difficult years. thank you very much for

against the genocide of the hungarian people in the un human rights council . an employee of the forensic science departmentthe university of freiburg in germany and vitaly yarmolenko, the chief consultant of the national institute of strategic studies. good day, gentlemen, you know. i think that few ukrainians understand and know who the uyghurs are and why their issue should be so important for ukrainians. and if possible, not long, short to explain for those people who are not immersed in this topic, who are these people, who are these people, and why is it important for us to pay attention to them, mr. mykhailo, let's start with you. good day. the fact is that the figures are the turkic people who live in the so-called turkestan. although there are different definitions of this concept, the first thing is that they are followers of islam and ethnic, they are quite close to the uzbeks and the kazakhs, and when we talk about the igors, it is worth also note the significant resistance to the chinese occupation in these areas and already approximately more than 20 years after the chinese policy in this regi

world of belarus marat markov aries head of social studies aleksey belyaev, head of the department of political science candidate of historical sciences. good evening with thank you very much for coming to our studio today. well, at the very beginning, i would like to congratulate olga alexandrovna as the head of the representative office of the ntc mir in belarus, uh, the company is celebrating the thirty-year-old jew. thank you, congratulations on your success. uh, we look like we compete, we respect the name is very good, especially in the light of the current one. yes , in general prosperity and peace. to all of us, but let's start completely back to the historical events, of course, we live in such a compressed time that every day there is so much happening that every hour every hour that you just don’t know what to discuss what you were going to discuss on monday, well, on friday, you plan no longer matters medium. uh, you need to sit down 3 hours before the start of the program and start everything, uh, from the beginning . e. i would like everyone to discuss the world, remember, like a giggle o

. >> i'm a professor of the kia tree in the department of psychiatry and behavioral sciences at the school. i am the associated director of uc davis mind institute in sacramento california. a collaborative international research center committed to awareness, understanding and treatment of the challenges with nerve develop mental conditions. today we will talk to doctor, the sacramento cardiologist and member of one of the founding families, welcome, doctor period michael is an attorney with the international law firm doing and a fellow of the institute and former director california department of labor. welcome. >> thank you. >> the conversation this morning will be focused on adults with autism, adhd and other learning prince's particularly those with intellectual disabilities. many of these adults are unemployed and face the challenge after the transition from highio school and i have yu post secondary options and others. true experts in this area they have written a book on the subject called autism act. let's learn more about each of you. could you introduce yourself and tell us how c

dmytro efremov, he is an associate professor of the department of international relations of the kyiv-mohyla academy , candidate of economic sciences and an expert in ukrainian association of chinese scholars, we will speak clearly about china dmitry tayaya good morning, we all know that china is one of the most powerful economies at the same time, i have repeatedly heard that the statistics that come from china are the ninth. that the numbers are twisted. can you explain the situation? is china still a powerful economy or not? can you trust the statistics provided by international bodies? you know what's going on here . interesting the fact is that over these 10 years, what are the current pockets between countries, all but he is in power , the amount of statistics published even by the chinese bureau of statistics has decreased significantly. that is, it most likely means that the chinese will be afraid that their they study them, they study them, they find their weak points. i think it's all the russian federation. its behavior in the international arena has led to such a reaction from the chinese because they are afraid that re

faculty page, please let me introduce doctor seabrook professor andnd interim chair of the department of political science andnt public administrationed at the universy of north florida. his research exams the intersection of law and politics in the united states. with a particular focus on redistricting reform and election administration. he is the author of the book drawing the lines, constraints on jerry commandering u.s. politics published in 2017 as well as the feature title of the evening, one person, one vote a surprising history of jerry in america and been metro columnist for florida time union since 2019 and before that he was a beat in investigative reporter uncovering focus on covering jacksonville city hall -- which is the largest municipal government in florida. and prior to arriving jacksonville in 2013 nate was aa reporter for the newspapers in the florida panhandle and south louisiana. but he wrote about hurricanes, small town corruption, oil spills, army corps mardi gras and bingo nights at the senior center and following conversation between doctor seabrook and monroe we'll be doin a q

dmytro yefremov, he is an associate professor of the department of international relations of the kyiv-mohyla academy of candidates of economic sciences and an expert of the ukrainian association of china studies let's talk about china. it's clear, dmytro. greetings . good morning. we all know that china is one of the most powerful economies in the world. at the same time, i have repeatedly heard that statistics say that the ninth place comes from china. why are the numbers twisted ? can you explain the situation? is china still a powerful economy or not? can you trust the statistical figures that they submit to international bodies? you know what's interesting here. the fact is that for these 10 years, what are the present pockets between countries, all but he is in power, the volume of statistics as published even by the chinese bureau of statistics, it has significantly decreased. that is, it most likely means that the chinese are afraid that they are being investigated, studied, and found their weak points. i think it is all the russian federation, and its behavior on the international stage has caused such a reaction from the chi

practical center for agriculture of the national academy of sciences of belarus, the institute of plant protection, graduated from the agronomy departmente belarusian state agricultural academy, candidate of agricultural sciences, associate professor. let's figure it out. one of the main areas of your activity is the development of technology for protecting a wide variety of crops from pests, diseases and weeds. here we have what is the most dangerous, what pest is the most dangerous and what disease is the most dangerous for our plants. well, let's put it this way in our country in our latitudes, today the phytosanitary situation is assessed, which is carried out annually by the employees of our institute together with the inspection of the entire plant quarantine minority. we go out to the fields, of course, evaluate and monitor the situation, which i would like to say today, taking into account the changing weather and climatic conditions, warm winters, the absence of snow cover naturally leads to the fact that phytopathogenic complexes expand, if once grain crops cultures. uh, the traditional drunkard, swedish fly, which has traditi

he said kenneth w reagan is professor in the department of computer science and engineering at the university of buffalo. he's also an international master in chess himself and has helped devise guidelines to prevent cheating. in professional chess, he joins us live from m. hurst, maybe let's just start with this. how big is this story in the tress world? it is the major story. he put the mack this carlson own with your world championship match in july. now what are your reactions on the investigation that was conducted by chest dot com? well, for the most part, it's accurate as tested and rotation of me in the report. and it is, i'm glad to say limited to their concern or online chess. they say early on that they do not have. busy evidence of cheating and over the board chess which most of take into back my own biases of statements. ok, you don't? okay, let me share this with you. you don't sound that alarmed that a grand master has been caught cheating over a 100 times according to this very serious investigation. oh yes, so that aspect in general, i could express more alarm because ounce n

oleg indukevich, deputy of parliament, party leader and aleksey belyaev, head of the department of political sciencef the state economic university, candidates of historical sciences once again. good evening. thank you for coming to me, let's start, uh, with our belarusian agenda. although, these days it is very closely connected with the international agenda, the head of our state had a very busy schedule. first there was a visit to tajikistan and everyone saw reports from there, and we will probably talk enough about this too it was fruitful, and the trip, and then the head of state went to astana, where he took part in two events at once. uh, the first one is the conference on interaction and confidence-building measures in asia well, such an organization, which, probably, everyone has heard a lot to me. ensuring stability and security in the region 27 member states and nine state observers including uh, belarus coverage of more than 90% of asia, the two states spoke was a bright speech. i'm sure you've seen it too. let's take a few ideas and then we'll discuss them. the first for sweat drunk wit

proposition one tries to codified that update that to a certain degree chair of the department of political science at sonoma state university. david mcewan says. >> prop one has strong support across the state based on early polling thus far. >> one group that's been pushing this measure forward. he's the california chapter of the national abortion rights action league earn a real pro choice america. our opportunity to take our protections here. one step further. we we do have strong legal protections. there's a statutory protection in our state law. the guarantees reproductive freedom, as well as our california supreme court has ruled that we have a right to abortion in our right to privacy. but of course, those things can all change depending on what government is in power, which party controls our courts, which which party controls our state legislature. director shannon olivia arie hovis says passing this proposition would help prevent what has happened in at least 14 other states. the chose to restrict abortions following the supreme court's decision to overturn roe v wade in june. so far, pr

is a professor in the department of political science at james madison university. he cofounded the land mine survivors network and escorted princess diana on her last humanitarian mission to visit land mine survivors in bosnia and herzegovina. rutherford was prominent also as a leader in the international campaign to ban land mines, which won the 1997 nobel peace prize. he has served as director of the center for international stabilization and recovery at jam you. he's been a peace corps volunteer in -- unhcr merge unsee refugee coordinator in somalia, humanitarian emergency relief officer in northern canyons molina, and does a full rights scholar and jordan. he holds a ph. d. and government from georgetown university, a b. a. and mba from the university of colorado, where he lettered in football and was inducted into their hall for distinguished alumni. dr. rutherford has also served on the board of trustees with the shenandoah valley battlefield foundation, which preserves and interprets the region significant civil war battlefields and related historic sites. a

proposition one tries to codified that update that to a certain degree chair of the department of political science at sonoma state university. david mcewan says. >> prop one has strong support across the state based on early pulling thus far. >> one group that's been pushing this measure forward. he's the california chapter of the national abortion rights action league. earn a real pro choice america. our opportunity to take our protections here. one step further. we we do have strong legal protections. there's a statutory protection in our state law. the guarantees reproductive freedom, as well as our california supreme court has ruled that we have a right to abortion in our right to privacy. but of course, those things can all change depending on what government is in power, which party controls our courts, which which party controls our state legislature. director shannon olivia arie hovis says passing this proposition would help prevent what has happened in at least 14 other states. the chose to restrict abortions following the supreme court's decision to overturn roe v wade in june. so far, p

scan the faculty page, please let me introduce the professor and interim chair at the department of political science at the university of north florida. his research examines the intersection of law and politics in the united states with a particular focus on redistricting reform and administration. the author of the book drawing the lien, constraints on gerrymandering and politics which was published in 2017 as well as the title of the evening one person one vote a surprising intory of gerrymandering america. our conversationalist this evening of the florida times union has been a columnist for the florida times union since 2019 and before that he was the investigative reporter focused on covering jacksonville city hall which is the largest municipal government in florida and prior to arriving in in 2013 a reporter for the newspapers in the florida panhandle and south louisiana. the army core screw ups ande bingo nights at the senior citizen center. the conversation between will be will be doing a q-and-a session. as i mentioned we have c-span with us this evening and they enwill be recording the p

seabrook, a professor and interim chair, the department of political science and public administration at the university of north florida. his research examines the intersection of law and politics in the united states. with a particular focus on redistrict reform and election administration, he is the author of the book drawing the lines constraints on gerrymandering in u.s. politics, which was published. 2017 as well as the featured title the evening one person, one vote a surprising history of gerrymandering in america. arco conversationalist. this evening is nate monroe of the florida times-union. he has been a metro columnist for the florida times union since 2019, and before that he was a beat and investigative reporter on covering that focused on covering jacksonville city hall, which is the largest municipal government in florida, and driving to arriving prior to in jacksonville in 2013. nate was a reporter for the newspapers in the florida panhandle, south louisiana, where wrote about hurricanes small town corruption, oil spills, army corps screw ups, mardi gras and bingo nigh

manufacturers and developers in this regard, not only the academy of science, but also the ministry of industry and other ministry departments in order to , that we were able to solve this problem in a complex from chip's production to circus doubles. there is the creation of electronic systems for the sectors of the national economy for engineering for health care and so on. in general, such a complex plan. a scientist of the academy of sciences is working on a domestic coronavirus vaccine. the first series of a prototype have been made. clinical trials have been carried out. for this purpose, we have created a center for experimental and applied virology, where new drugs are being developed , including dietary supplements. production will soon begin. own flu vaccine. facts against fakes in the teams of belarus continue to clarify the situation in the country today, the working group met at the enterprise, brest and the gas apparatus in connection with the speakers of the representatives of the ministry of defense and economy of the state security committee and other departments, one of the goals is to convey to people obje