he is director of vulnerable pupils and post 16 pupils at the education policy institute and author ofjoining us. good morning. first, what is - thank you forjoining us. good morning. first, what is this i thank you forjoining us. good - morning. first, what is this report actually telling — morning. first, what is this report actually telling us _ morning. first, what is this report actually telling us in _ morning. first, what is this report actually telling us in terms - morning. first, what is this report actually telling us in terms of - morning. first, what is this report actually telling us in terms of the | actually telling us in terms of the big difference here in the participation levels? this big difference here in the participation levels? as you mentioned _ participation levels? as you mentioned in _ participation levels? as you mentioned in your - participation levels? as you - mentioned in your introduction, we looked at two key aspects. we looked at which groups of students were most likely to access these activities and then the associated activities and then the assoc

meanwhile, a separate report from the higher education policy institute agreed that more than 1 in 8ndergraduate students used ai 1 in 8 undergraduate students used al to generate text for their assignments. the study also found those with asian ethnic backgrounds are also much more likely to have used general ai than white or black students, while male students used it more than female students . and in the than female students. and in the united states, alec baldwin has pleaded not guilty to involuntary manslaughter over the fatal shooting of cinematographer halyna hutchins dunng cinematographer halyna hutchins during the filming of rust. the 65 year old actor opted to plead not guilty a day before his court appearance in new mexico , court appearance in new mexico, which is now not going to take place . under the terms of his place. under the terms of his release, baldwin can't possess firearms or drink alcohol. he was pointing a gun at miss hutchins during a rehearsal in 2021, when the weapon went off, killing her instantly . she for killing her instantly. she for the latest news

guests, sbu colonel, people's deputy of ukraine roman kostenko, acting director of the institute of educational policyevhen magda , and political expert volodymyr tsibulko. in the second part of our program , we will have a journalism club in which olga will participate. natalia ishchenko and oleksiy mustafin. however, before we start our big talk, let's watch a video of a powerful detonation of ammunition of the enemy bmp-2 after hitting the strike drone of the 60th separate mechanized ingulets brigade. the video was shot near the village of yampolivka , donetsk region. let's see. friends, we work not only on tv, but also on our youtube and facebook platforms. during this broadcast, we conduct a survey and ask you the following: would you like to see a professional military man at the head of ukraine? yes, no, if you watch us on youtube, please vote or leave yours. comment below this video if you watch us on tv, pick up your phone or smartphone and vote if you would like to see a professional military man at the head of ukraine: 0800-211-381, no, 0800 211-382, call, all calls to these numbers are fre

meanwhile, a separate report from the higher education policy institute says more than 1 in 8 studentsai more than 1 in 8 students used al to generate text for assignments , and the escaped assignments, and the escaped japanese macaque from highland highland wildlife park in scotland has now been safely captured. >> the elusive monkey, which is actually named honshu , was actually named honshu, was discovered in a local garden this morning eating from a bird feeder . feeder. >> now the government's launched a new campaign to encourage workers to join the early years sector by offering staff £1,000 to do so. >> and this comes amid concerns about the expansion of free childcare hours that is set to begin in the next two months. >> and let's talk to political commentator charlie downes, who joins us now. good to see you, charlie. um, look, i mean it all sounds well and good on the surface, but there's an underlying problem with funding in the childcare sector, which this solve . this isn't going to solve. >> yeah, there's a number of really sad things happening with this story. think , um

patriotic forum includes a round table on youth policy issues, a presentation of projects of initiatives that are being implemented in higher educational institutions in belarus and russia. on wednesday , participants in the dialogue platform are planning a cultural program with a visit to the museum. in belarus oncological care is provided at the level of the best world standards, sergei krasny, deputy director for scientific work of the republican scientific and practical center for oncology and medical radiology, stated this at a specialized press conference. according to experts, cell therapy , a highly complex technology that is not used in nearby countries, has shown excellent results in belarus for a certain type of lymphoma. according to preliminary data , about 56 thousand new cases of cancer were identified in belarus in 2023. among men in first place with by a large margin are prostate cancer, lung and colon cancer, in women breast cancer, colorectal cancer and gynecological tumors. among all patients, colorectal cancer became the leading cause of death. to prevent it , colonoscopy is used to remove polyps. it helps prevent 80% of colon

support for policy. continues across various sectors in pakistan, students from religious educational institutions have been holding demonstrations to denounce israel's atracise in gaza, pakistani healthcare workers. have also announced the readiness to provide voluntary services to the wounded in gaza. our correspondent nasir kozmi has your report students from seminaries and religious schools gathered in the pakistani capital of islamabad to protest against what they termed as israeli barbarism in the gaza strip. the demonstration organized by various student organizations, impassioned speeches, chats. and calls for immediate international intervention to halt the violence in gaza. we cannot remain silent while innocent lives are being lost in gaza. the world must hold israel accountable for its crimes and work towards immediate cease fire. the protesters also criticized the international community for what they perceived as lack of meaningful intervention to address the situation in gaza. falestine "we stand with our brothers and sisters in gaza and we will continue to raise our voices against

education. and then also, see education from the point of view of the senior policy maker of the system, that is, the position of supreme leader is a sovereign institution and this sovereignty cannot be delegated . the most important element in teacher education is yes, we must train teachers with the same characteristics that the government expects. the experience of other universities has shown that they were not able to produce an intellectual and theoretical infrastructure for us in the field of education and training teachers, and our experience has shown that those who are pure graduates of universities of educational sciences and faculties of educational sciences could not find success in teaching. if i want to tell you about the great people who are well remembered now, mr. haddad adel has a book called "a way to a good end", in this book he mentions great people who are now the authors of textbooks. these are all those who started in school and then the professor with the right name will become a university, mr. doctor . if you allow me to interrupt your conversation right here, mr. dr. kechiyan, mr. dr. sarkhiz, they say that first of all, bec

policies. and i followed his trajectory as an activist that helped tell a broader story about public education in the city. so in some, you know, each of them illustrate some history or some policy or institution and i think i hope hopefully give voice to that and humanize them by connecting agency with which structure. one thing i really admire about the book is that you told the stories as they were in all of their complexity, even when that didn't necessarily serve the policy conclusions. and i won't spoil brian's story for those who haven't read the book yet, but his his initial disastrous encounter with the law turns out to have, you know, a little bit of a silver lining at the end. that's school that you focus on is arguably an example of, you know, what happens when you allow capitalists to get involved in education, right. the guy who founds it is the scion of one of the industrial families that formerly employed the people of kensington and he comes back with this vision of, a way to help educate these kids. so i guess talk a little bit about maybe let's focus on the school and tell us a little bit into policy here, but talk a little bit about the example that school and what you take

experts, so that this higher education institution becomes a socio-political project of a certain role, not only a higher one, which would be targeted and included in the general policyn of the occupied territories, in particular crimea. here it must be said that the ministry of education has a huge problem with the fact that incentives and work with students, children from the occupied territories, incentives to enroll them in higher education institutions of ukraine, it never worked, although there was a project, although there was an effort to do it, we but we see that just as tnu can become, taveritskyi university can become that basis, and i would like that... and here i must say, thank you to mrs. irina verishchuk, who nevertheless took the side of tavria university, mon did not want to involve the ministry of integration in this process, did not want to consult with the public, that is exactly what they pointed out, you explained the notes to the document regarding the reorganization, and in fact liquidation of tnu, which they submitted to the cabinet, but we still managed to raise this topic. moreover, i will tell you that our editorial office received this d

education research and planning institute. but before we raise the questions and continue the discussion, my colleagues prepare a report. first , see this report, then we will serve you the development policy of non-government schools, a topic that involves various debates, the lack of public schools and the family's demand and the society's need for non- government schools are among the issues that have arisen in recent years. it has led to the further growth of these schools. it is an issue that has opponents and supporters. dr. mohammad hosni , an expert on education issues, according to the constitution and the current egalitarian spirit in the constitution and the islamic revolution, the expansion of non-governmental schools is not suitable for iran. therefore , i consider the development of these schools unsuitable for iran's school education system and i believe that the best policy to face the phenomenon of non-government schools is to reduce the demand for these schools through the development of the quality of public school services. in the same way, studying in public universities is a priority for all individuals compared to non-governmental ones. ms. karjani, manager former re

educate people about legal issues. khadim jafari of the presidential institution radio and television news agency. deterioration of the humanitarian situation, hardship and hunger in gaza, voice. he was also responsible for the foreign policythe european union. the european union has not done anything practical for the people of gaza is. however, joseph berel called the situation in gaza catastrophic and said: "the zionist regime uses hunger as a weapon against the residents of the gaza strip , which is against international law." unrwa also announced the relief and employment agency for palestinian refugees. since a month ago, no aid to the north of the gaza strip. the palestinian ministry of health in the gaza strip announced that the hospitals in the north of the gaza strip have been without fuel for more than 10 days due to the continued attacks.

educational institutions, the opportunity to study and train specialists. thank you very much, the next topic, our second topic for today, is foreign policy.sterious. you’re still young, you don’t know anything yet, but we know everything, i’m a member of the budget committee, for several months, day and night, we we are working to balance the budget , when you say that i don’t understand anything, only last year for this year the amendments that i sought, our faction sought, this is 140 billion rubles, which will go to education, healthcare and other equally important spheres of life. so maybe let’s stop discussing this, let’s have a separate debate, i propose to do this, as for what concerns nato, well, i have 30 seconds left, but nato is our real enemy, it’s just important understand that nato is also not going to happen sooner or later, it simply won’t exist, i think, look at the problems there, it’s not being funded, elections in the us are coming soon, nato will also change soon, nothing. “we have nuclear weapons, they have nuclear weapons, we need to not fall for their provocations, but stick to our foreign policy line, and constant

which are doing really work, american first policy institute and which if trump campaign sits up in a transition, they can use work that's being done to educate themselves and give them some momentum. now they won't necessarily do that, but they certainly have that opportunity, that sort of observation number one and observation number two, the trump campaign to date has very disciplined and very run quite different to the 2006 interest ring. so i think there's a degree of system approach which is quite different, so i don't quite know how that's going to play out, but i wouldn't underestimate their ability. hit the ground running. yeah, more, yeah. the of the campaigns don't like to see outside people and organization telling them what they should be doing they want to focus on the campaign getting the elected and it's president who decides what should be what the policy should be the priorities should be. on the other hand, you're going to have outside a lot of groups that are going to to push their own agendas and to that been in the news. all the one more than the other is the heritage foundation has a project, 2025 that pulls together a

institute. for those who aware pride, we're a think tank advance free market policy across a number of areas health care, education we have a whole new free cities project. you can learn about all of these and more at pacific dot org. okay. i just mentioned today really honored to have with us a new york times bestselling author and as she to say, a recovering invest ment banker, a carol roth. and we will also welcome your questions. so please any questions you have for carol about fantastic book please and to those in the chat box and we're going to try to get to those at toward the end of our are our together and carol you know you've written really what is an incredibly it's an important book it's provocative it's also especially the title it's terrifying and you will own nothing but the book is you really just also correct me if i'm wrong the point of the book is you're trying to help people be aware of these trends and so that they can navigate what is, in a sense, an emerging global financial issue. how do we preserve and grow wealth kind of given all of that so i guess to just throw something in in that big

the united nations institute for leadership management and policy, the foundation serves a critical role in shaping public policy. in addition, the foundation supports several educational programs such as the parks and focus program, fellowships, scholarships, and congressional internships. h.r. 2882 will ensure the foundation remain an essential partner in tribal and environmental education. i urge my colleagues to vote yes on this legislation and i reserve the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: t he gentlewoman reserves. the gentleman from arkansas is recognized. mr. westerman: this is important legislation to re-authorize the udall foundation to continue supporting native american congressional interns as well as the research and study that goes along with that. it also works with native american health care issues and tribal public policy issues. this is important legislation and i reserve my time. the speaker pro tempore: t he gentlewoman from michigan is recognized. mrs. dingell: i have for further requests for the time. we are prepared to close. the speaker pro tempore: t he gentleman from arkansas is recognized. mr. westerman: i yield three minutes to

institution that has a plethora of opportunities. but for those who do not have access to higher education and are just trying to make ends meet, what are the public service policies put in place that the fed has, and how can we get involved? chair powell: with the fed? so, we hire, for example if you look at the fed, we hire research assistance right out of college. we are very much poised to take in young people. i would just tell you if you look on our website, reach out to us, we will be very happy to interact with you. there are 12 reserve banks around the country and they are always hiring research assistants. as you get down the road, if you were to do an econ phd or general public policy and you've got some experience, and the whole system we have over 30,000 employees. but that is the 12 reserve banks and the board together. we want people who want to do public service. i will tell you, it is enormously satisfying to do public service. it is also satisfying to work in the private sector with a company and share that mission. you feel the same way in the private sector, but nothing quite like serving the public. >> thank you so much. chair powell: thank yo

forum program includes a round table on youth policy issues, a presentation of projects and initiatives that are being implemented in higher educational institutions. today the participants are planning a cultural program with a visit to the museum of geography of the bsu and the belarusian museum of the history of the great patriotic war. about a million square meters of housing are planned. to be built in the minsk region this year, and this is the largest volume among the regions, a significant part of the apartments for large families. by the way, last year alone , 1,700 families in the central region received the right to improve their living conditions. the capital 's satellite cities are also developing; a new street will appear on the map of borisov in honor of yakov kreiser, a hero of the soviet union, who took part in the defense of the city in '41. the microdistrict itself, ledische 2 - a total of 16 multi-storey residential buildings are planned and this is more than a thousand apartments, more than 70% of them for... residential buildings, which will relieve the queue for more than 200 positions, infrastructure is being developed, roa