, etc. and they all look the other way and the, the most or bridges, or a couple of things where national science foundation said it, we by law, they get repeatedly and said, is that they contended that by law they're required not to look into whistle blower complaint, while complaints about animal welfare, which makes no sense at all. no, no sense. i have no sense at all. i have to ask you what may be a little bit of a naive question. but it seems to me that none of this would have happened. if the other research or the researcher who had given the the monkey and overdose had said, my goodness, i did something terrible. it was an accident. i overdosed the monkey and he passed away. i'll fill out the form and we inform the government. none of this would have happened. why either, why wasn't that the case? why not just just be honest about it and say, i made a mistake? correct? and that's a short answer is, you know, sometimes it's a, it's a, it's not the prime. and so, but the cover of the p

, etc. and that start immediately the, the veterinary, i mean, charge chance. so one of the uh, procedures that was scheduled for uh, another monkey named crosby who was also in my national science foundation funded procedure. in other words, this was a regular pro procedure. they were letting other procedures of other investigators uncomfortable situations go through their stop in mind and eventually for no reason at all or completely made up reason. the veterinarians to crosby awful protocol, meaning i, my research came to complete stands deal. so um and then the university said that required various modifications to them. i heard of a part of an animal protocol isn't a separate set of procedures that i am authorized to perform. and it is, again it's, it's a federally regulated process in which the, the, i, as the internal regulatory body mentioned, i put a sign so upon it in the, to have signed off on it. and they went back on what they had approved and they demanded changes to it if i ha

john gilbert, truman capote, etc. . i am of the breed. i'm a my faith catholic. and as long as most catholics have been going to mass, they're not quite sure. when you stand up, when you kneel down, whatever. i can sit in the front row. i know, i know. at any conservative meeting to applaud when i am one with the audience and that makes a huge difference. i'm a i'm a true believer. many of your letters and those of us who have been involved in the media or politics over the years have received these and they're often one line paragraphs and then three or four pages, and they repeat. what's the effect that. the one of the many reasons why like direct mail is don't have to guess does this work for that work because we take a million letters and we split it and have 500,000 get this appeal, the short paragraphs and 500,000 get the long paragraphs and it's been tested billions and billions of letters. so we know that a good long eight page letter is going to output a good page letter up to a point. the more page people say, i don't read that. and that's true. people

, etc. and so they eventually ended up about in, in, in the summer of the 2015. yeah. about a year and a half later. and they looked in as of saying they didn't do this damn out of been accused of any wrong doing. they basically said this guy doesn't have his protocol in place, so cancel is brent. wow. and i protested, i provided the various regulators including and as a and i age and the usda, you're not a united states department of agriculture, which are all regulatory bodies in question, evidence of documentation bring, etc. and they all look the other way. and the, the most or bridges or a couple of things where national science foundation said it, we by law, they get repeatedly and said that they contended that by law they're required not to look into whistle blower complaint, while complaints of our animal welfare, which makes no sense at all? no, no sense. i have no sense at all. i have to ask you what may be a little bit of a naive question. but it seems to me that none of this woul

there is a current day when the identification is added, etc. in the phase of assigning the characteristic, we now have four in the evaluation phase, which are about 2. one thousand billion tomans today they are in the stage of acceptance and exchange, but the 15 assets that have been approved, which i presented in the added value for this coming month, are worth about 78 thousand billion tomans. they are not you, but naturally, this amount means that the government's racket assets have been removed from the capital asset acquisition budget for one year, so it means that with only these surplus assets, the entire capital asset acquisition budget of the government can be realized for one year, because now we always i am sad that the allocation of the construction budget is low because the current does not allow the construction to reach that is, the rate of depreciation is exceeding the rate of capital formation, let's prove the fixed capital of highways, hospitals, infrastructure, railways, etc., with what resources, when a device has surplus la

h , etc etc. it's interesting you say the words _ etc etc.ords that the government etc etc. it's interesting you say i the words that the government can't decide how many platforms it once but isn't that the problem? it was alluded to that project management has not been good so why is the government concerning itself with how many platforms there should be at euston? �* .., , how many platforms there should be at euston? �* .. , ., , at euston? because the government is in charre of at euston? because the government is in charge of this _ at euston? because the government is in charge of this project _ at euston? because the government is in charge of this project and _ at euston? because the government is in charge of this project and it - in charge of this project and it probably micromanaging most of the stuff hs2 does and my estimate of the budget now is about £186 billion. ., �* ., ., billion. you've got the bagatelle there, billion. you've got the bagatelle there. the _ billion. you've got the bagatelle there, the highest _ billion. yo

, etc.ing issue, _ smartphones, etc. it's an absolutely fascinating issue, a _ smartphones, etc. it's an absolutely fascinating issue, a very _ smartphones, etc. it's an absolutely fascinating issue, a very difficult i fascinating issue, a very difficult one to get your head around, to grapple and talk about, but you explained it really clearly so we appreciate your time. doctor, thanks for coming on the programme. thank ou for for coming on the programme. thank you for having _ for coming on the programme. thank you for having me. _ that's it from me, i'll be back in a couple minutes' time at the top of the hour. but i'm lewisjohn —— lewis vaughanjones, this is bbc news, bye—bye. hello then. wednesday on the whole has been a quieter day with some sunny spells. there have been a few scattered showers. so from time to time, looking up in the sky, some threatening—looking shower clouds, as you can see from this weather watcher picture sent in from luce, in kent. but tuesday's heavy, persistent

that impacts etc. um, other lands are so those countries are on willie or naples, frankly, to deal with those countries because there's all this and the date to try enough ways to cover those countries don't want to talk about it. so it's become a bit of a bit of a zookeeper spock it is of our lot of makes things and they are presumably aren't going as well as the top or so perhaps easily is now there in the country. this progressing, getting involved with 1000 right. but let's talk about it totally. so the, i don't really, i made to your pan country to get involved with boston road, but a lot of people will be asking why it's really got involved in the 1st place. right? yes, indeed. i think you don't have to go back a few years, 4 years by deciding not a lot of people would be scratching their heads in. it is based on the fracturing of the policy as it relates. you've got the policy towards china. but again, this was a major european power, getting signing off or whatever. and it was done for short te

yes, but i read many, uh, they just built ports, built roads, bills, etc. that's coming to very high cost. and many of these countries are nice to find things they can service their day. not only that is that'd be probably take a lot more day basically because right, and many of these clauses and agreements such a way that they got transferred to initial treatment as the country started to suffer. and so that now i'm waiting. countries are strongly just, there's interest rates dropped slowly, growth as solid, cool, but impacts etc. um, other lands are so those countries are on willie or naples, frankly, to deal with those countries because there's all this and the date to try it out. but it's because those companies don't want to talk about it. so it's become a bit of a bit of a zookeeper spock it is a, are a lot of mixed things and they are presumably aren't going as well as the top. so perhaps easily is now there in the country. this progressing, getting involved with those and right, but let's talk about it totally. so the, i only i made to your pan coun

there is that identification is added and etc. it is characteristic that now that we are in the appraisal stage, these are about 2 thousand billion tomans, they are actually in the stage of acceptance and presentation, but the 15 assets that have been approved, which i have presented for this next month, are worth about 78 thousand billion tomans . these are a part of this 3357, of course, 1300 and most of them are small scale like these 15, but naturally, this volume means that the government's racket and registered assets from the budget are capital asset acquisitions during one year, so it means only with these assets. surplus is the total budget for the acquisition of capital assets for one year for the government and researchers kurd, because now we always complain that the allocation of the construction budget is low because it does not allow for construction, which means that the depreciation rate is going ahead of the rate of capital formation. let us prove the fixed capital of highways , hospitals, infrastructure, railway

are coming to arizona: intel, tmc, etc.too, is a fairly water intensive process. it has to be really extremely clean water. can you talk about that how that plays into the demand mix and how that's being accounted for? kathryn: yeah, i'm glad you asked that because when you were saying, “hey, you know, should we really be consuming vegetables and dairy and things that's dependent on agriculture in the desert southwest?” the first thing that popped into my mind is, well, you're already consuming semiconductors that are produced here, and that's also very water intensive. so it turns out that the desert is a great place not only to grow cotton and winter vegetables, but it's a great place to grow the high-tech industry. because we do not have natural disasters. we don't have tornadoes, we don't have blizzards. it really doesn't flood often. once in a while, you know. no tornadoes. no earthquakes. it's very stable. our climate is very stable and the high-tech industry likes that. that's why there are a lot of server farms out

it's a game play and this is a great and so 1400000000 chinese, etc. this is classic called me, this parties speed there. whenever it gets upset and things don't go their way. but ultimately there's very little that basic. there actually is an important member of the year be junior. italy is a very popular draw for chinese students. you know, chinese to this and consumers that oh, file off. it's all you good, so it's not as if it easily is not insignificant to china tall. and i think ultimately if trying empty, especially doesn't want to go ahead with these projects, it simply doesn't go along with the chinese kind of forced themselves or not they, they get place that it can build roads and bridges. okay, for the how we turn out on this is always very interesting to hear what you have to say. thanks a lot of joining us. thanks very much. now to the us state of florida, west palm is a new laurie stopping them of the work is they need an attempted crack down on illegal immigration by state governor and presidential hopeful wrong desantis is causing undoc

, etc. but it seems that the 2nd night off to the end of the grading, the, the port city is at the focus of russian attacks the, the city that where the, where the ports all the ship out ukraine's grades. so it looks very much like there was a connection to russia backing out of that deal. and um, these attacks that might further complicate exports upgrade from your crate. also this morning, russia is reporting a fire at its military base on the occupied try me in peninsula what more can you tell us about that mathias? yeah, that's highly likely. that's what so you create a new address and sources report and that's also what a video purchase that has the most so far uh, confirms that this was a uh, an ammunition uh um store uh storage. um and um, it seems to be quite a big one because 2000 people from the nearby villages um around this. it was a military training ground where the fire is taking place. um 2000 people are being evacuated from the villages near by. so it seems most likely versi

and let's do any a priest back against china's restrictions on taiwan, etc. and so in your government, in this place they look, this is a very unequal treaty, we're simply not going to go along with it. and it says it wants to pull out of balance and road without timing relations with badging. is that even possible as well? you know, basically, well, we'll get all upset, it's a game play and this is a great and so 1400000000 chinese, etc. this is classic communist parties speak whenever it gets upset and things don't go their way. but ultimately there's very little that basic there actually is an important member of the european union. italy is a very popular draw for chinese students. you know, chinese to this and consumers. oh bylaws, that's all you good. so it's not as effectively as not insignificant to china tall . and i think ultimately as china, empty as, as well, he doesn't want to go ahead with these projects. it simply doesn't go along with the chinese kind of forced themselves to not be to get place that it can build drawers a great okay for the ho

., etc., etc., and well, this creates fodder for others, my enemies, accompany people out of possible ignorance, and well, in this way, a margin is created for the optical fiber itself , it creates an effective infrastructure for the development of the digital economy . come on we don't have the first and last say in the development of the digital economy. when we don't have this institution in charge, it's like someone comes and says that the digital economy is completely right, let it be implemented, and we welcome augmented reality objects. we are wasting our resources on these ideas. the car is a multi-purpose machine and it does nothing. well, the most important thing that should be done in this field in my country is that we should clarify the role of these legislations and let this higher institution do everything for a specific issue. mr. dr. ahmadi , what is your opinion on this? last year we saw the support of the platform in particular, they helped me to play an effective role in the market. before this, there were active knowledge-based companies that were able to work in

, etc. this is really off the table and i think in that sense we can really count in germany staying the course. but there is, of course, always disagreement among various politicians and parties on how much and how fast . and many people would have taken a more bold step and shows as his usual self trying to be the cause. i'm in control, but you know, being bit more cautious type. but i think overall this is pretty clear. and the bigger question really is ultimately, hopefully the us will stay of course, next year. and i think there are good reasons to think so there are also many republicans who want to stay the course. but yes, this is really the big factor, will the next us presidential election be just the bump in the road or will this read it for everything? and the question again. me right now as far as i'm from the german institute of international and security affairs. thank you so much for your time. as trensler schultz mentioned ukrainian president will let him or zalinski has wel

i don't want to be party to any of that, that print of the documents, etc. and that start immediately the, the veterinary and in charge chancel. one of the procedures that was scheduled for another monkey named crosby who was also in my national science foundation funded procedure. in other words, this was a regular pro procedure. they were letting other procedures of other investigators uncomfortable situations go through their stopping mind. and eventually, for no reason at all or completely made up reason the veterinarians to crosby awful protocol, meaning i, my research came to complete standstill. so um, and then the university said that they required various modifications to them. i heard of a part of an animal protocol is an upset, big set of procedures that i am authorized to perform. and it is again it's, it's a federally regulated process in which the, the, i of the internal regulatory body mentioned. i signed up on it and it had signed off on it and they went back on what they had approved and they demanded changes to it. if i had accepted which i

., etc., there were several steps that had to be observed that contraception could be okayed. now, as it turned out, that line did not hold and in various short order there were no more exceptions there was no more talk of married people, etc. but i draw attention to that both because it was pivotal within the history of christianity and because that year in 1930 suggests that there was a rethinking about sex going on well before the birth control pill in 1963. mary susan yoshihara, president of the american on women, peace and security and i loved your first book, can't to with your second book. my question has to do with foreign policy. the united states has been promoting this revolution abroad in the postwar area and mostly since the sixties. we continue to do so now, not just in usaid and state, but also now in the defense department. what do you see relationship and how do you see this helping or hurting american foreign policy? have you thought about it? and or maybe the reverse might be true that some of our partners, by pushing back might have some reverse effect on a

in the cabinet now, and if they need devices, they will give it from one device to another device, etc. internally the government is the process of generating the intersection of handing over to the non-governmental sector, ie what the government will do to the theater with the contractor, in fact, the people who demand from the government to build a complex or project, or as i mentioned , the investment funds and contributors for the field of this queen sepehri, show 32000 next to shahid zainuddin khoob highway, sepe bank with you have brought this to the path of production, and now it is predicted that seven to eight thousand residential units will be built on the land that has been there for several years. it will be followed up to the result of the investigation of the article 5 commission the city of tehran and the provinces usually takes one or two hours, but in this process , this should happen in about a month. the memorandum of understanding with the tehran municipality has been completed. this will speed up the path of optimal use and greater efficiency of fixed assets in the

you have to bring a lot with you it is not a good time to embargo iran, etc., etc.that time, when king abdullah came and saw the situation closely, he was surprised to see how his perception of iran compares with the realities on the scene . our people are very interested in egypt. we have been with mr. sisi since the launch of the comment page on the efforts and issues that existed within the triangle. the first point of joint motor cooperation was mr. sisi's approach in syria to fight against terrorism and extremism and to distance himself from accompanying for change. the political system in syria and the intensification of the terrorist war in syria we started the security talks with each other. in this regard, the latest thing happened during the visit of the sultan of oman to tehran last weeks . you know, he came to tehran a week after his trip to egypt. talks about the need to improve the political relations between tehran and cairo with mr. essi. they had 300 in cairo, and this message was received at the highest level in iran and received a positive respons

funds, for example, 28 million hryvnias to replace the flag of the motherland or to shoot a comedy, etc. shmagalya to find a replacement for tkachenko, what caused surprise in the last distribution of budget funds should be justified and appropriate. such a statement was made by the spokesman of the administration of the us president, john kirby, in a traditional address. the states have already received the first feedback from ukraine regarding the effective use of cluster munitions . peaceful cities and murder civilians as well, danilov announced many unpleasant surprises and congratulated the russians from the army and navy. drones are the only thing they need in order to receive information from the general staff of the armed forces of ukraine. 32 combat clashes took place in malinsk, avdiivsk, limansk, bakhmutsky, and kupyansk directions of the enemy, and further concentrates the main efforts in the east of ukraine . directions , the enemy is unsuccessfully trying to restore the lost position, the defense continues to be entrenched on the achieved borders during the day, our aviati

and it— damaging surrounding tissues, etc, and it is— damaging surrounding tissues, etc, and it is asthe particles would know that — and it is as if the particles would know that this is a healthy cell and this is— know that this is a healthy cell and this is a _ know that this is a healthy cell and this is a cancerous cell.— this is a cancerous cell. now, we have recent _ this is a cancerous cell. now, we have recent results, _ this is a cancerous cell. now, we have recent results, not - this is a cancerous cell. now, we i have recent results, not published yet, that seem to indicate that we do spare the normal tissue and we might do even more damage to the tumour. so it might be even better than people say it is. flash is a tremendously exciting and i think it is a bit, watch this space. back tremendously exciting and i think it is a bit, watch this space.— is a bit, watch this space. back at cern i is a bit, watch this space. back at cern i am — is a bit, watch this space. back at cern i am visiting _ is a bit, watch this space. back at cern i am visiting a _ is a bit, watch this s

where what are the terms of sale, etc. those are quasi consumer, but also sometimes for the trade. and then there's specific supply chain data. so what's the weight of the book? what are its dimensions? how many books appear in a carton? those are those are important to retailers. and even if they're online retailers, because they both order and store the books and specific ways and then how that information is communicate it from simple. what's the label on the carton? look like and how do you find it? you kind of forget in the book business that there are two and a half billion with a b units produced every year in the us, in the united states market. and that's something in the range of 200 million cartons of books. so you you want to make sure you have a good label on every one of those cartons because otherwise you're not going to find that book very easily. well, you say two and a half billion are purdue. can you tell us how many books are sold every year in the united states? yeah, i'd say i'd actually say that the 2 billion is the number of books that sold. that's kind of t

addition to the fact that there is cooperation between e.e. enterprises of service stations, radars, etc prospects for cooperation with foreign companies, turkish companies, or european ones, what is your impression now? after the exhibition, e.e., they have a desire for cooperation to some kind of cooperation, or do they have more desire to enter the ukrainian market with their own products and to compete already on the ukrainian market with ukrainian companies is a difficult question because it depends on different companies have different strategies and therefore their it is impossible to generalize about any one trend, but the main thing is that there is a great interest in cooperation with ukraine, there is not only a declaration of intentions, but there is an implementation of such intentions, this is cooperation with ukraine in the plan of joint production in terms of e-e e-e joint development in terms of even support of already delivered equipment quite a lot of equipment delivered to you for effective operation and maintenance of proper combat readiness requires e-e appropriatel

., etc. , etc., many components where we are super leaders and as for the country, there are judges,law, and so on, which is very important for nato, here, for sure, certain issues may arise in nato, that's why we have a parliament, we have a government , we carry out our work on the front lines, it is the most difficult. perhaps even now it is the most difficult in the world in terms of infantry especially with regard to attack aircraft that gnaw out simply forged territories, but here the question is another for our government officials, to what extent they work through this homework so that nato members nato officials have a few questions for us over the last few weeks there was a wide discussion in the world about whether it is necessary to hand over cluster munitions to the ukrainians or not, many different humanitarian organizations of different countries treat it differently because it is a rather serious weapon that has consequences for several years or several decades when territories are exchanged and the russians use these cluster munitions now the united states of america

oh, my gander. war there's being fought, etc. i think they were a little surprised with the guys, you know, he's a, i've done everything else. they make it down the altar. oh, for us. okay. go ahead. mike and even lensky was smacked by again. ben wallace saying, well, you create the same thing to, you know, less than 47 times and it wasn't so tragic this talk about yeah, fights and to the last you credit in a statistic that i came across the fence of those people killed by cost effective on the battlefield, they are not suitable for the battle field. these remember we have the 2024 elections. i think the lights have jake so i'm going to 2020 full and try and get another democrat in the white house. sacrificed full for what us paula take 1st for what it states it's never explained yet. and i'm glad that mike brought up. i'm talking about corruption. i really worry that these costs are about to the various forces. yeah. well that's the reason i say can be, i mean, you talked about the split sand when you're 90, most opinion about t

there are no political opposition. parties don't exist, there's no freedom of speech um, etc, etc. and but they still can be a parole. this out is it, is it is a excess dental for the existence of democracy in the west in general. i mean, this is this growing absurdity. david. yeah, i mean theres, uh, i mean is the west. you put it in to the service that were just cutting democracy in ukraine because there is no democracy in ukraine. you know, zaleski is active to us acetate in prison. all political, oppositional years is uh, you know, bought 11 different political parties taken over all of our pollution tv networks and have them broadcast. so you probably get a 247. so there's really no democracy to all the work we're doing there. and there's no other way to sell strategic interest at all. there's no national interest at all for us to be involved in ukraine. and in fact, i would argue there's no a nationalist, there's no security interest for nato to be involved to migrate the emissions. ukraine is kind of a referral to tomato and it's a worse generally, i mean, overall and suppor

people used to start using reading glasses earlier at the age of 45, and now they are 38-40 years old, etcey think that this is, for example, a nervous situation psychologists and neurologists and psychiatrists also support us because when we say we show the statistics of vision deterioration, but it is important that there are no organic changes in the eye alone, you can get a reverse reaction and cure patients, this is very important, but realistically, because the president of ukraine said that he and his my wife began to see poorly after these nervous stresses, and then we thank god, journalists paid attention to yes, and ophthalmologists are simply very satisfied because more patients came to us who came for preventive examinations, it is very important for me, among 15 patients at the reception, e.e. last week, there were three children , just parents brought them for a preventive examination, really . i would also like to add that, for example, since i am an adult ophthalmologist, i often see such pathology as glaucoma patients in connection with the war due to the fact that they ar

., etc., etc., many components where we are super leaders, but in relation to the country, there areudges and supremacy rights and so on, which is very important for nato, here, for sure , certain issues may arise in nato , that is why we have a parliament, we have a government, we carry out our work on the front lines, it is the most difficult. maybe even now it is the most difficult in the world with regard to infantry, especially with regard to attack aircraft that simply gnaw at occupied territories, but here the question is another for our government officials, how much they are this homework so that ut- nato members , nato officials have little questions for us. whether it is necessary to transfer cluster munitions to the ukrainians or not, many different humanitarian organizations of different countries treat it differently because it is a rather serious weapon that has consequences throughout several years or several decades, when the territory is cleared and the russians use these cluster munitions, now the united states of america, as part of the big package of 800 million

er, many technically er, er talked about the problem that was due to the possibility of detonation, etcd many people recorded the fact that in the case of a simple detonation of a power unit that is not working , the spread of radiation will be minimal, e-e , there will be minimal risks, it will be of the nature of a man-made catastrophe , how many accidents and so on and so on the russians, i think, from monitoring the situation in the world from monitoring the situation directly in ukraine until people perceive it as risks, etc. and they decided to raise the degree of heat the fact is that the fourth power unit is the pilny roblock, about which there will be a notification about mining, this is the gas unit in which there were information about the location of positions for shelling, that is, for some reason they really liked this fourth power unit, they use it as a military object and thus, accordingly, they want to create an illusion is it even possible for them to do it, and because these are the russians , we can in june do nothing like the stamp of preparation for the chornobyl d

i didn't want to hear anything about shredding etc, especially. oh, because these are legal documents. so. busy i said, i want to see because i'm the principal investigator of the grant, i am entitled to these brothers. so i said i want to see is surgery, but rather bankruptcy report, bankruptcy being animal autopsy report, etc. and it, i read it initially. they said, we're right, isn't this share that with you less, it should fall in wrong hands and said, what's wrong as i'm the of the principal investigator? i'm the investigator uh printer. mm hm. so you eventually did the veterinarians show the new crop to report to me on february 24th, which was you know, uh more than 7 weeks later. um. and it was clearly falsified in those ends. in both stated things that never happened because i was also a witness and a participant in the need prob, see, because in my capacity of the brain aspect, i was in charge of examining the brain. i. so i examined the animal that animals, brannon, and it had turned into a pole because the animal and it had not gone thr

., etc., etc. ford thought the way that new york was going to be forced into making those kinds of changes was a kind of tough love approach. he held until the end, and in the end he got what he wanted. but here's the sequence in 1976 that good democrat hugh carey voted for gerald ford for president, against jimmy carter, the nominee of his own party. and hugh carey told me, you know, gerry ford's never gotten credit he deserved for saving new york in the 1970s. is that's a couple examples of. what we don't know about gerald ford and why this book is 700 pages long. thank you. more than. that, we do have a little bit of time for questions. we are c span and so we would ask you wait a moment for mike to arrive when you have a question. but richard, we're ready for a sequel already and we can start with some questions now. after having to deal with a whole series from the republicans as roosevelt democrats and having to clean up after richard nixon's mess and losing to jimmy carter and not appreciati