shortly after that, dr.oke with detectives from west l.a. and did inform him that he was treating michael jackson for dehydration and exhaustion. he never mentioned any types of medication that he had given mr. jackson, and those detectives actually spoke and told dr. murray to stick around. "don't go anywhere. the detectives from robbery/homicide are coming. they'd want to talk to you." shortly after detectives smith and martinez arrived at the hospital, they began calling dr. murray on the phone that he had provided to the west l.a. detectives. all their calls were met with voice mails, and eventually, it just turned off. they actually went and looked at surveillance, and he was seen leaving through a side door of the hospital. we realized, "okay, there is something going on here that we need to look into." king: we're told that that helicopter carrying michael jackson's body has left ucla medical center, heading to the coroner's office. myers: after michael's death, his body was taken to the los angeles c

dr. anthony fauci served as director for the national institute -- [applause] elizabeth: national institute of air and infectious to the from 1984 until 22. he advised seven u.s. presidents and was a principal architect of the president's emergency plan for aids relief, or pepfar. senator bill frist served in the senate from 1995 until 2007. the last five of those years he was the senate majority leader and let the passage of pepfar legislation. he is a surgeon who specializes in heart and lung transplant surgeon -- transplants. i want to give an introduction to pepfar. i learned about that in public health school. there may be a few of you who are a little bit young. who are not as familiar with it. in public health school, it was in addition to immunization, it was the single biggest thing we could brag about in public health. it is 20 years old today and it pays for medication for people with hiv in more than 50 countries and it was passed during the presidency of president george w. b

dr. garcia for a second. we are going to dr. joy osofsky who will be introduced by senator cassidy. senator cassidy: it's a joy to introduce dr. joy. a developmental psychologist and national leader in early childhood development. i learned a lot from her. she's who taught me you can ob/gyn picking up separation disorder from day zero, which is amazing. she was very -- the mental health reform bill of 2016. i owe a lot to her. she has expertise in trauma informed care. helped many louisiana families recover from hurricane katrina. and apply that expertise during the covid-19 pandemic. she received numerous awards and recognition for her work. dr. osofsky, thank you for being here. dr. osofsky: thank you very much, senator cassidy, for the invitation and senator sanders. i very much appreciate being here. one of the things i want to say in introducing my testimony is how important the opportunity has been for me. actually together with my husband who is a psychiatrist, to be able to consul

dr. murthy saying we can't leave it up to government, but we also need individual action. my appeal is all the young people who rightly have a concern about this, you are the ones who can introduce people to this hotline set up by senator baldwin. you are the one that can advise as senators were advised to seek help. we can only do so much. you all can do more than we. i just finish by echoing wonderful comments from my colleagues. chair sanders: for the witnesses, thank you very, very much. it's the end of our first panel. we'll begin the second panel in a moment. thank you. [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2023] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy visit ncicap.org] chair sanders: thank you very much for being here. we are going to continue this discussion on this issue of enormous concern to the american people. senator murphy was going to introduce russell tucker, unfortunately he is det

dr. khosravi mentioned, let us also say that dr. mazaheri , the former head of the central bank, has joined our group . hello and good night, thank you very much for allowing us to go to the first step of tonight's news talk and see a report with this short introduction that was said about the banks. some banks, which are really commercial banks , are doing bookkeeping, well, the main problem today, we have a warning from the head of the central bank about the banking of banks. some banks, whose work is purely commercial, are doing banking. this is not correct. they must sell the bank and get out of banking. but why do banks turn to debt management? during the years after the revolution, the banks were interested in getting an income from the inflation in the country's economy, and this led to the fact that, unfortunately, in our economy, we are witnessing a certain scarcity . it is empty that some banks have hoarded are there are 3 banks that have more than 10 empty houses . if they say

so dr. philip, i'll turnover to you and then commissioners i'm happy to answer any questions the report. thank you. sxl dr. philips is joining us remotely. >> thank you, director colfax, i'm happy to join you again today and give you an update on the work that we have been doing in ph.d since we last met and talked with you and heard from community. and we do completely agree this is a very important area of work as you heard. we are pulling together a multi disciplinary team for the first time to really work with community and to to really press for clear information from the navy, from the regulators including the epa, the department of substance control at the state and the water board as well. and so what we will be doing is coming back to speak with you more formally in january for an update. in the meantime, i'm going to be joining the communications meetings with the av and regulators to really push for clear communication. we are having our internal meetings on a regular biweekly bas

dr king, you are in houston- — long time to come. dr king, you are in houston.time to come. dr king, you are in houston. tell us _ long time to come. dr king, you are in houston. tell us a _ long time to come. dr king, you are in houston. tell us a bit _ long time to come. dr king, you are in houston. tell us a bit more - long time to come. dr king, you arej in houston. tell us a bit more about that. what are we expecting to find within this 250 grams of dust and particles? within this 250 grams of dust and articles? , ~ ,., ., , particles? yes, like i said, we hope there might — particles? yes, like i said, we hope there might be _ particles? yes, like i said, we hope there might be a _ particles? yes, like i said, we hope there might be a few— particles? yes, like i said, we hope there might be a few surprises. - particles? yes, like i said, we hope there might be a few surprises. wej there might be a few surprises. we had some idea from the spacecraft, the entire spacecraft did a full geological map of the surface of the asteroid. we know from those remote ob

dr. levin. i'm i'm excited to be here. i couldn't say no to robert doar. i was devoted to his father and i did many interviews with him in the course of of writing that trilogy all those decades ago. and so i'm happy to be here with you today. historians aren't usually associated with enterprise of of at least often. but i'd like to tell you that. i grew up in a dry cleaning family. i thought my dad was a dry cleaner. and in the mid the early 1950s, he had a an mba from the university of chicago, where he was the only honors mba graduate with schultz, who became secretary of labor. and he told me that the dry cleaning industry was heavily concentrated in the 1920s. it was there were a few mega companies that owned the dry cleaning plants and in a fledgling industry, and that in the course of the 20th century, until he got in it, he said much to his dismay, it got decentralized. it's one of the few industries in american history that has grown more decentralized through the course of histo

dr. mazahiri, mr. dr. we have discussed the topic , god willing , we will discuss this issue in the city at the economy table, and i will say goodbye to both nobles in the special conversation of atti news. in order to complete the investigation and the existing model documents, the officers themselves should submit the body faster, and the prosecutor's office should also submit the case to the head of the judiciary to the case of the arrest of 28 members. the terrorist network refers to people who intended to carry out 30 terrorist explosions in the densely populated centers of tehran , but this plot was thwarted by the vigilance of the intelligence and law enforcement agencies. these people who are connected with foreign currents, sometimes with israel, with the americans, etc., or with known armed anti-revolutionary currents , and they are known to be armed and non-volatile, and they wanted to carry out an operation to arrest them. their case should be completed and dealt with as soon as possible so tha

dr. benjamin, executive director of the american public health association. let's begin cawith the new booster that was announced by the fda and the cdc for covid 19. what should americans know about this? >> thank you for having me with you this morning. covid is still with us but we have much better tools that we have developed over the last 2 1/2 years. we know a lot more about the character and the way the virus functions and we have better vaccines and we have debtor therapeutics and we've learned a lot about how to protect ourselves and treat ourselves should you get exposed to the virus. >> if you get exposed today, what is the viruslike and is the booster needed? >> i think the booster is absolutely needed. it's an updated vaccine and, what happens for most people, we now know that users had some degree of protection because you've been vaccinated or you . were exposed to the virus and you were infected. so, in that environment, the vast majority of americans do have some degree o

duckworth: dr. karlin? dr. karlin: thank you, senator duckworth and i appreciate hearing reflections on your trip. that is heartening. the vision that we have of a secure, stable indo pacific i think is the vision manifested by aukus but also so many of our allies and partners around asia as well. to the extent that you have more partners who are actively involved in ensuring that security and stability can be realized through collaboration and cooperation, it becomes a better situation for all. this feels like a pretty positive and symbiotic effort. sen. duckworth: i agree with you. i think the success of the use, whether it is aukus or the quad, can only help our interests in the indo pacific region in particular. i yelled back, mr. chairman. -- yield back, mr. chairman. chair menendez: senator murphy. sen. murphy: thank you very much. i had the chance to travel to vietnam and indonesia earlier this year. there is a fair amount of confusion, i will say, as we talk about aukus, the quad, and reinforces central

dr. thompson. >>> in this last segment with dr. thompson we want to look at her entire ministry again. but allen temple celebrated their 100th anniversary. tell us about what that was like. >> it was amazing. an opportunity for the congregation to reflect on where god had brought them from. it was an opportunity for us to celebrate smith leadership because they are combined with the father and the son. we were able to dedicate a street name, we celebrated a retirement. we hosted some of the best preachers in the nation. we celebrated a gala at the rotunda. it was an amazing time and i think it re-energize the congregation. and give them an opportunity to reconnect. >> do you have many members commuting? >> we do. we have a good number that live in the area but for the most part we are a commuter church which is different from when i joined. when i joined many lived in the neighborhood and now the neighborhood is predominantly hispanic. >> at taylor memorial in west oakland, people are experiencing the same. but there is tremendous

dr. murthy has written about this and i'm sure will be speaking about it this morning. instead of building trustee, health -- trusty, healthy relationships with their friends, teachers, mentors. increasingly, children are turning to their phones and social media to feel connected. and what kind of impact does social media have on the mental health of our nation's youth? that's an issue that we got to explore at great lengths as a nation. according to a recent study, 32% of teen girls said that when they felt bad about their bodies, instagram made them feel worse. more than 40% of instagram users who reported feeling unattractive said that the feeling began on instagram. about 25% of teenagers who reported feeling not good enough, inadequate, said it started on instagram. i'm sure the same can be said about other social media platforms. and let's be clear. and something i think this committee in months ahead will get into. we are up against some of the best minds in the world who keep comi

dr.eorges benjamin, executive director of the american public health association. let's begin with the new booster that was announced by the fda and cdc for covid-19. what should americans know about this? guest: thank you for having me. americans should know covid is still with us but we have much better tools we have developed over the last 2.5 years. we know more about the character and the way the body functions. we have better teams and we know more about how to protect -- we have better vaccines and better therapeutics. we know more about how to protect ourselves and treat ourselves should you get exposed to the virus. host: if you get exposed today, what is the virus like, and is the booster needed? guest: i believe the booster is needed. it is an updated vaccine. what happens to most people is, we now that even if you had some degree of protection because you have been vaccinated or were exposed to the virus and are affected, in that environment the vast majority of americans , ha

dr. georges benjamin, executive of the american public health association. let's begin with the new booster that was announced by the the new booster announced by the fda and the cdc what should americans know about this? >> thank you very much for having me with you i think americans should know that covid is still with us but we have much better tools over the last two and half years we know a lot more about the character and we have better vaccine and better therapeutic and we learned how to protect ourselves and treat yourself should you get exposed to the virus. >> if you get exposed today what is a virus like and is a booster needed. >> i believe the boosters absolutely needed there is an updated vaccine. vaccine. what happens to most people is, even if you have had protection because you have been vaccinated or were exposed to the virus and are affected. the best majority of americans have some degree of protection but it wanes over time. this means that this updated vaccine is imp

do you believe on dr. king and why? well, if we're just talking academics, i was gonna say jesus obviously is probably the most important influence other than his parents, maybe more than his parents, but benjamin mays, morehouse has to be at the very top of the list. i would put benjamin mays as greater influence than thoreau, niebuhr and gandhi, even because benjamin mays offered a vision that was just subtly different enough from what his father offered from what martin luther king senior offered. martin luther king jr was like a lot of us a little embarrassed. his father, he was a country preacher. his grammar wasn't good. his speeches were very his sermons were very emotional, you know, he shouted and he stomped. and young. martin felt like he wanted to be where than that. and he wanted to be more of an outright activist he wanted to make if he if he was going to be a priest a preacher, he was going to use it to fight jim crow, not just to lead his community and uplift his community, but to get on the front lines.

dr roberts, we have an interesting question asking, dr - interesting question asking, dr roberts haseen a number of schools shut because of raac. how would harlow had so many and call be none? ha5 raac. how would harlow had so many and call be none? has the investigation been affected by their status, academy versus local authority? have they investigated in the same way? do you have any sense of how the decisions were made as to which schools were using the material and which were not? it’s material and which were not? it's difficult to say. part of our research _ difficult to say. part of our research was to identify historical records _ research was to identify historical records about raac application across — records about raac application across the country and there is very little _ across the country and there is very little record — across the country and there is very little record of that. if you add to this point— little record of that. if you add to this point the fact that some of these _ this point the fact that some of these buildings have no blueprints or information

dr.s who calls himself the father of dermatology and cosmetic surgery, and the rumors are that jackson not only saw dr. klein to have cosmetic treatments but also to get access to demerol, which is one of the drugs that was used as a painkiller at the time. why did you give michael jackson demerol? i said before because i rebuilt his face. his face was -- had full scars. his nose had totally -- had collapsed. i had to rebuild his chin. casarez: dr. arnie klein told me that michael jackson was just -- had a compulsion. dimond: thus we see the multiple nose jobs, the jaw line, the dimple in the chin. there came a time when they put actually put some whiskers into his upper face and around his chin line, and he then didn't like them, so then they were taken out again. he's the one who made the tattoo around the hairline so it didn't look like michael was losing his hair. he tattooed the eyebrows and around the eyes and the lips. if you want to make the world a better place, take a look at yo

dr.aria van kerkhove who is the covid-19 technical lead at the who. dr. vanderhoff, thanks so much for being with us today on inside story, let me ask you first about the fact that the w.h.o. is urging china to offer more information on the origins of covid-19 and is ready to send a second team there to probe the matter? have you received any response from china thus far? guest: we still don't know how this pandemic began, and four years on, this question remains vitally important not only to understand how this one began, but to prevent the next one. so we have been working with our colleagues in china diplomatically, scientifically, to advance our understanding. and we need collaboration. we need cooperation through scientific study, through different missions. we have actually had several missions to china and we had always envisioned there would be more missions to follow up the different hypotheses, to better understand early data collection, early cases, the importance of the market

dr. appellee is a devoted member of the presidential advisory council will and recently completed two terms on the council serving as vice chair and is currently serving as a diplomat of america college of veterinary clinical pharmacology and is a member of the american veterinary american association. thank you for being here and i look forward to hearing your information. go ahead. >> thank you. members of the subcommittee and my esteemed colleagues. good morning my name is mike aptly and i served as a member on antimicrobials. clinical use of antibiotics and research has been my focus since 1987. today we are addressing the needs of anabiotic resistance more specifically the issue of acquired anabiotic resistance for anabiotic several previous the effective against bacterial pathogen have lost the ability to have an impact on the impact of the disease caused by that pathogen in humans or animals. we can think of worse resistance as the worst-case scenario of there being a possible trea

dr. mokhbar, mr. dr. mansoori , dear executive vice president and parliamentary deputy of the president, and may god give strength to the minister of the indefatigable force, but i would like to give a warning to the respected minister of force, that jafari, the head of iran's waters, his office to the representatives respected, it is insulting, but here i send greetings to the great nation of iran, which has been a strong reed, and greetings and greetings to the students, students and noble academics of islamic iran. it should be positive to the world-eating america, that famous and humiliating sentence of a great iranian who said that my university is more than it is america that this is the most pleasant sentence in front of iranian families, but mr. engineer kiyomarth hashemi, i want to find my opposition like this, mr. engineer kiyomarth hashemi is one of the experienced managers of the minister of the interior, he is very familiar with the problems of shortages and challenges in the field of sports

what dr.ing was saying in short was your struggle is my struggle and i am here again to reaffirm that your fights is my fights. it is crystal clear that our movement and the progress we have made are being threatened by many who are driven by hate and anger and fear. they seek to divide us because they know that united are stronger. in unity there is strength in that strength there is power. we will fight for forces that seek to change this country back to a darker time. if we work together we are united, we will never owe back and i know that because they know will never give up. we had been by the young people are here today and those young people who have made their voices heard across the country. they represent and embrace diversity of this country which has always been our superpower. through them we see that dr. king's dream is still alive. for them, for us, and for those whose shoulders we stand on today, we must continue our fight. they are depending on us and united we are unstoppabl

dr. martin luther king. to introduce our guest, the panel of correspondents here is robert lodge, the moderator of press conference. welcome to the press conference usa. our guest, the reverend dr. martin luther king, became spokesman and leader -- in the southern united states at the unusually early age 27. it was during a bus boycott in montgomery, alabama, which resulted in integrated -- and whites riding by side. later, as head of the southern christian leadership conference, he turned his attention to desegregation of restaurants and other public facilities. and he has played a leading role getting -- registered to vote an important step in achieving equal rights. now, at the age of 34, dr. king, a baptist minister, married and the father of four children, has become a symbol of the struggle to end racial segregation here in the united states. to interview him, we have a panel of distinguished correspondents, an african and asian and a southern newspaperman who wrote the book, the ca

dr. martin luther king. to introduce our guest, the panel of correspondents here is robert lodge, the moderator of press conference. welcome to the press conference usa. our guest, the reverend dr. martin luther king, became spokesman and leader -- in the southern united states at the unusually early age 27. it was during a bus boycott in montgomery, alabama, which resulted in integrated -- and whites riding by side. later, as head of the southern christian leadership conference, he turned his attention to desegregation of restaurants and other public facilities. and he has played a leading role getting -- registered to vote an important step in achieving equal rights. now, at the age of 34, dr. king, a baptist minister, married and the father of four children, has become a symbol of the struggle to end racial segregation here in the united states. to interview him, we have a panel of distinguished correspondents, an african and asian and a southern newspaperman who wrote the book, the ca

dr.adeh, the national oil products distribution company. we are responsible for the daily delivery, transfer and distribution of 250 million liters of oil products, including gasoline, diesel, jet fuel, kerosene, and liquefied gas throughout the country. i want to ask that the first question why was rejected on september 31 and after the legal task that should be connected to the accounts of the khazan unit, some of the accounts of the ministry of oil did not happen to him . i am a nuisance from the national petroleum products distribution company. oil in the planning of the year in the past, after the central bank announced its readiness to transfer our accounts, a meeting was held with the presence of mr. dr. talebi, the honorable secretary general, and mr. dr. borj hai feni bank and company, and after this , a working group was formed, and last year, we completed 360 banking in five stages. which we had transferred to the central bank, that is, with the opening of 148 accounts , 360 co

dr. jamal nazimi, a university professor, will also join us during the discussion. with this plan, the introduction of one of the viewers of one tv channel, let's say goodbye, the report and the start of the discussion on khabar channel. stay with us in the first step of tonight's conversation. it is interesting that according to the routine of the senior news special interview, we will give the first report and come back, and tonight's program is coincidental, the presence of a famous football player in our country and the welcome of this cristiano ronaldo came here . there is something similar in the world and the students in the azan stationery exhibition say that the football world that traveled to iran is an experimental soccer player mr. gol jahan, the famous 10th grade, 6th grade, 9th grade, 8th grade. we would like to ask your schools what percentage kazemi ashtiani had with all the services that this young man had, the value of existence that this young man had, and how many perc

dr. sadiq because they themselves said that in fact, i have to go there. you can ask them for a refund from the system. and let them be seasoned so that they become a system. in fact, these problems are just for the hands of all these companies. i have all these devices. they open their accounts in one day. therefore, the device is their own place. i think the documents and documents that i want to present are the problem and the daily treasurer gives this money to systematic form in the whole country in money transfer it works and there was no problem. you mentioned at the beginning of the conversation that some names in some devices and institutions are still not connected to universities of medical sciences. some of them have a high number of accounts with a balance of 3, and some of them with a significant balance are not connected. this is to the community of dr. anderzai, deputy director general of the budget department of the ministry of health, dr. greetings, good time, greetings,

doctor paul hunter, dr. patrick tang and dr. gabriel scully. and earlier thanks to dr. marie adventure cove and thank you to for watching. you can see the program again any time by visiting our website up 0. com. and further discussion cut our facebook page. that's facebook dot com, forward slash ag inside stored. you can also join the conversation on x, formerly known as twitter. handle is at a j inside story for me. how much control and whole team here, bye for now, the the since its inception, in 1961, the quite fund has been supporting people's livelihoods and over 100 countries, by funding projects in an array of sectors. ranging from infrastructure to health and education. these initiatives ultimately helped eradicate poverty and promote sustainable development rich stuff, nature need to be harmonized with stable and sustainable growth. united with the diversity of cultures that quick jakarta, indonesia is ready to hold the 2023 ations together. we will get the issue matters at the center of a facing down prejudice. breaking new ground, t

dr. ben carson is tonight's david l guy lecturer. in his list of accomplishments which keep me up here all night. if i mention them all. so i will just hit a few highlights and then let him tell you his american dream. for nearly 30 years, dr. carson served as the director of pediatric neurosurgery at the johns hopkins children's center, a position the youngest person when he was 33 years old, the youngest person in the hospital's history to do so. in 1987, he successfully performed the first separation of cranial pages twins conjoined at the back of the head. his honors include the presidential medal of freedom, the highest award granted to a civilian. he holds 70 honorary degrees. dr. carson and his wife, candi carson, are co-founders of the carson scholars fund, which recognizes young people of all backgrounds for exceptional academic and humanitarian accomplishments. to date, they've awarded 10,000 scholars and more than $8 million in scholarships. roanoke college has a special connec

dr. georges benjamin, executive director of the american public health association. doctor, let's begin with the new booster of the announced by the fda and the cdc for covid-19. why should americans know about this? >> guest: thanks very much for having me with you this morning. american should know covid is to with us but we have much better tools that we have developed over the last two and half years. years. we know a lot more about the character and away the virus functions, and we better vaccines and we better therapeutics and we learned a lot about how to protect ourselves and treat ourselves should you get exposed to a the virus. >> host: if you get exposed today what is the viruslike? is a booster needed? >> guest: the boosters boost is actually needed. it's an updated vaccine, and what happens to most people, we now know either you've had some degree of protection because you been vaccinated or you were exposed to the virus and you were infected. in that environment the vast maj

dr. apley will talk about that as well. so i'm proud what we've done in agriculture will need to look in the mirror. we many physicians, nurse practitioners and p.a.s you to look at the mirror. half of the antibiotics we prescribed are probably not indicated. i wish i could tell you which hath it is but certainly my profession needs to look in the mirror. we start need to do more cultures and pay more attention to this as well. here's the challenge before us. i talked about this one there are people dying every day from some type of resistant organism. that's probably caused by 20 or 30 different bacteria. it's not that you're going to develop one antibiotic that's going to take care of all of these. you develop an antibiotic and maybe it's specific to an infection from a kidney infection and another antibiotic could be specific for a pneumonia and another antibiotic for pelvic infection. so that's what it's so costly. that's what is so costly to develop these. realizing we need 20 or 30

dr. samantha elliot briggs, and i serve as one of the vice presidents of the birmingham civil rights institute. and we are grateful that you are here with us today. give yourselves a round of applause. this is a historic moment birmingham. this is the 68th anniversary of. 1963 children's march. we are standing in one of the most important and spaces in our city now at 16th street baptist church. i am so grateful that you all that your school leaders that your families allowed you to share in this space with us today. i am so grateful that reverend price welcomed us into his home. i am so that our president and ceo, the one ill thompson allowed us to have this opportunity. and i am so grateful to the city leaders, to all the education and partners to our business and community partners. i'm grateful to our team, bci. i'm grateful to c-span for covering this event today. and for these foot soldiers, foot soldiers. would you mind just standing up and being recognized right off the top. come

dr. raphael warnock, who is raphael warnock, who was the first african-american senator from the state of georgia. he has two publications, one being a way out of no way is a memoir of experience from savannah all the way to the senate and a wonderful children's book he read to a small of children immediately following worship service, we recorded that reading that we hope that these young will be able to look back and say they had the first afro in american senator from to read a children's to them and that book is a wonderful story that shares the experience of dr. as a child all the way up to being in as senator and get ready put your shoes on as they're ready to get ready to put your shoes in your shoes. all and get ready put your shoes on and get ready. and it's some beautiful art, wonderful story. so we are delighted that you are with we're going to have a word of prayer and then we're going to begin our conversation. we do this book note series. we've been doing it throughout the p

doctor paul hunter, dr. patrick tang and dr. gabriel scully. and earlier thanks to dr. marie adventure cove and thank you to for watching. you can see the program again any time by visiting our website up 0. com. and further discussion cut our facebook page. that's facebook dot com, forward slash ag inside stored. you can also join the conversation on x, formerly known as twitter, handle is at a j inside story for me, how much control and whole team here, bye for now, the, on the, i have the right to boycott. anyone i want to and the state has no business getting involved in that. the new 3 part series explodes, the implications of us and people come to freedom of speech and 1st amendment got chosen and blessed us because we protect israel. i'm going to continue. do you want to state level all that i can't support that whenever you see injustice regardless of what phase for gender, what's going on? you see that you have to say something facing down prejudice. breaking new ground is the muslim american and the living pick metal. i felt like this

so. >> when you say -- but dr.pine that in your opinion it's more likely than not that they don't work. that then puts you at odds. and here in lies the confusion with the editor in chief. put this on the screen. carla wiser the editor in chief of the cochran larry many commentators claim a recently updated cochran review said mask don't work, which is an inaccurate and misleading interpretation. it would be accurate to say that the review examined whether interventions to promote mask wearing helped to slow the spread of respiratory viruses and that the results were inclusive. do you disagree with her statement? >> dr. wiser appears to be apologizing for the misconceptions and misquotes of third parties. which is extraordinary. if i had a pound or dollar for every time i been requoted, i'd be in the bahamas i'd be sunning myself in my huge villa. being misquoted and misunderstood and in a political forum like this is not my natural habitat. this is become political. the first four iterations -- first three iterati

dr. shahrezaei and the team of dr. se, the office of the negin national elite foundation , we introduce these people. two years was supposed to be effective if the gpa is certain, the parliament approved it again, that is, the number in your opinion, mrs. omid, is more or less 50 thousand billion tomans per year, the internet or entrance exam turnover in the country is very big. with this, a lot can be done with 5 thousand billion tomans, what you and i can do. if we don't go, tomorrow is the graduation ceremony for this occasion, and as long as we don't pass this hornless and tailless giant of the entrance exam and education is gone , and this is why i have more important things to do, now i have a question for you, and you will also have an interview with me. these people were also an educational environment. you are also in an academic environment. how much educational material do you have? maybe it is related. do you remember the night of your life ? do you remember these numbers ? wh

dr.sravi mentioned, let us also say that mr. dr. mazaheri , the former head of the central bank, has also added to our group. i greet you, mr. doctor. hello and good night to you and mr. khosravi and dear listeners and viewers, thank you very much for allowing us to go to the first step of tonight's news discussion with the short introduction that was said about banks' corporate governance and to see a report of some banks that are really banks. there are commercial banks and they are doing banking, well, we have a fundamental problem . today, the governor of the central bank warned about bank banking . some banks, whose work is purely commercial , are doing bank banking. this is not correct. but why banks turn to banking? banks were interested during the years after the revolution. they get an id for themselves from the fruit of inflation in the country's economy, and this has led to the fact that, unfortunately, we are witnessing a certain scarcity in our economy. when we talk about ban

doctor paul hunter, dr. patrick tang and dr. gabriel scully. and earlier thanks to dr. marie adventure cove and thank you to for watching. you can see the program again any time by visiting our website up 0. com. and further discussion cut our facebook page. that's facebook dot com, forward slash age and side story. you can also join the conversation on x, formerly known as twitter, or handle is at a j inside story for me, how much control and whole team here, bye for now, the, the, the 10s of thousands of children were born into, we'll live down to the ice old regime in iraq and syria. now many are in kemp. i the role funds are with the widowed mothers, rejected by their own communities checking the few things that people are going to welcome them after that. of course not an emmy award winning documentary. here's that shooting and traumatic story. the children throw stones at me erects last generation all. now just how do staples control information controlling the narrative to dominate thing the media? how does the narrative can pull public