born march 26, 1935 in the city of sofet, graduated from the faculty of law of damascus university, postgraduate study at the university of friendship of peoples. solumumba in moscow. since 1967, member of the central committee of fatah. movement for the liberation of palestine. since 1980, member of the executive committee of the plo, palestine liberation organization. in may 1996, he was elected secretary general of the executive committee of the plo. since january 9, 2005, head of the palestinian national authority. on august 8, 2009, he was re-elected chairman fatah movement for a new term. on january 6 , 2013, mahmoud abbas issued a decree introducing a new name for the palestinian authority: the state of palestine. his post is officially called the president of the state of palestine. i am glad to see you, welcome. when we met before, we met four times in ramallah, in moscow. you look wonderful, excellent. i must say that the program for the form of government has met with president mahmoud abbas more than once. we had conversations with him when he was still heading the palestinian nation

student of the gomel state university with this name francis skaryny, i am learning taxa at the faculty of lawtratsya, ale in the first year, acre of studies, i am engaged in active gramadskaya zinastsyu, geta velmi premna, kali young people acty, say, kali laska, mikhas, and you are an idiot in childbirth, i am coming here from svetlagorsk, tsudo our city, our city, our applause for mikhas, we know your friends, good day, hello, my name is palina grozhyk. i am a student at the gomel state university named after francis skaryna, i am studying at the faculty of geology and geography, taxam i’m cleaning up the city’s life. that's it, palina sleeps with this life, applause. good day, we want to know you. i know, i know marya tarasenka, i am like palina, i learn every time in her free time, i do my crafts, and i sleep. and yashche i pray to the animatars on the most festive holidays. shanovny udzelniki, watching the progress of our walk is a writer, a scholar of literature, a publisher of belarusian language and literature, an expert of our program, svyataslav krupenka, whose parades will help us

prosecutor had a lot of money, the young major lived, as they say, on a grand scale, studied at the faculty of lawf moscow state university, seemed to show great promise, after his arrest... he was sent to a pre-trial detention center, which he will now replace to a maximum security colony. nikolai kondrot, accustomed to life in luxurious interiors, will have to get used to new realities; he will spend the next 20 years behind bars, this decision was announced by the moscow regional court. kondrat's accomplice grigory voskresensky was sentenced to 10 years in prison. alexander mastva, vladimir shabalin and andrey mashkarov. news, duty department. scammers are out of the zone. network actions: a large-scale special operation by security forces in several regions of the country at once, large communication centers of telephone scammers were neutralized. criminal magic was happening in inconspicuous little rooms: foreign numbers were replaced with russian ones, social network accounts were created and confirmed. subsequently, all this data was transferred to telephone scammers. maxim shevchenko will

nazar, a student of the faculty of law of the lviv national university and... named after ivan frankoe is studying in the fourth year. the boy has been living in the dormitory of his university for more than a year. he says he does not complain about the conditions. in addition, it saves a considerable amount of money. i live with my neighbor, one, the two of us, although our house is designed for three people. ash rutozhitok is also designed, usually for two or three people. we have a block system here. really cool language here. you know how it is fashionable to say here, there are no cockroaches, there is laminate, the beds are new. er, a good commandant, well, that is, everything is as cool as possible. the cost of living in the lnnu dormitory this year is uah 800 per month. the university owns 12 dormitories, another one is under construction. but despite this, there is a shortage of 1,000 to 1,500 places for students every year. because of this, some of the entrants are accommodated in dormitories, partner universities. in particular, in the hostel lviv national university of na

injured, so he was written off from the navy, after that ... he entered the kazan university, the faculty of lawd was assigned to orenburg, where he actually began his career as an investigator. leonid vedonov studied excellently, but it turned out that university knowledge is not a guarantee of success. on his very first case, a qualified lawyer almost suffered a fiasco, then they were investigating a murder, so they arrived at the crime scene, so, so, that vidonov. found a young man at the crime scene, 18 years old in a white shirt, black trousers, a watch, that is , he is so well dressed, in the area of ​​the heart, a bloody stain and nothing else, and a bench, a road, a path in the park, so, here he is near this bench, so, he is lying, death occurred there at about one in the morning, a young man investigator vidonov was confused, he knows the theory, but how to apply it in practice? which versions should be considered as a priority, how to check them? an experienced colleague came to the rescue, he says: well, what are you saying, what did you write in this protocol, and where are you? he s

nazar, a student of the faculty of law of ivan lviv national university frank now studying. in the fourthear, the boy has been living in the dormitory of his university for more than a year, he says, he does not complain about the conditions, besides, he is saving a considerable amount of money. i live with my neighbor alone, there are two of us, although we have three people, the living room of the dormitory is also usually for two or three people, we have a block system here, really cool languages, you know how to speak here fashionable, there are no cockroaches, there is laminate , new beds, a good commandant, well , that is, everything... as cool as possible. the cost of living in a dormitory of lnnu this year is uah 800 per month. the university owns 12 dormitories, another one is under construction. but despite this, every year there is a shortage of 1,000 to 1,500 places for students. because of this, some of the entrants are accommodated in the dormitories of partner universities, in particular in the dormitories of the lviv national university of nature management and the nationa

anyone to talk, well, chatting is not detective talent yet, you need to learn how to enroll in the faculty of law way, now you’re someone else’s bride, i can be just a friend for you, and if i don’t need a friend, and if i need a man who will take me by the scruff of the neck and sit me down next to him will say, this is your place, like..." anatoly, well, at least like anatoly, such a man that, well, man, in short, i know you can, when you catch criminals, when you calm down a drunk, you can always, only with me, vladimir petrovich , some kind of paralysis begins, well, shake yourself up, take me by the scruff of the neck , well... immerse yourself in a world of luxury and coziness at rixsas golf villas and suites sharma, their magnificent world-class golf resort surrounded by lush green fields. and endless horizons. enjoy contemporary design in rooms and luxury villas, ideal for couples and families. relax in comfort and style at rixos golf villas and suits sharma. the whole house is up in arms against the slutty neighbor and is demanding. an angry neighbor evicts the studio, we meet anna , a l

everything changed then, albert in this time already headed the department at the university at the faculty of lawch hunt began, martsevich was declared a national hero, the committee... already a girl, listen, maybe a little rhubarb, vodka, okay, and not a year goes by, as his zinoid's wife dies, yeah, and another six months later, his daughter, a girl, a reed, finds herself the man of her life , falls in love with death, what do you think, with whom, with the only one... yes, yes, i'm saying, i'm walking-walking from the clinic and i see andro in the yard, antosha, excuse me, i 'm worried, antosha petryaevsky on a swing swinging, well i think, old man petryaev probably went up to the apartment to give himself an injection, he's on insulin, you can't be late for a minute, half an hour later i'm sitting here in this chair, turned on the tv and looked out the window, yeah, god, and... the child is still alone, but then i was completely indignant, what irresponsibility, there's pedophilia all around, then a man from the gateway comes into the yard, is it the one who pestered you on the street, no, a

become part of the faculty at howard university school of law. is was histh father's own alma mater, institution.y. as part of the faculty. part of the faculty cannot implement a lot of changes. but, by 19209 it's a very quick turnaround. by 19209 charles hamilton houston will become dean of the school of law at howard university. that is very important. that is very important. you have to understand this man is an officer. this man thanks strategically. an academic institution if you want to be transformational in terms of creating opportunities for your faculty to do innovative research, create opportunities for your students to innovative studies and experience of being is where that happens. all of the creativity and innovation that happens within a college and a space happens at the level of the dean. that is what happens. so thosese of you don't just thk aboutt the degree you are gettig but one day you may become a dean. this is an individual who understood up he was going to transform african-american relationship to the law he had to get t

way, we said that we should support a part of the capacity of the students of the faculties of economics, management and lawa full-time basis. kenan, i think it was a very successful experience in holding doctoral courses in the faculties of economics, management and family law. thank you very much, mr. nemati , advisor to the minister of economy, for coming to the studio of the reporter's morning show, god bless you. we will talk more about this school in the next programs. we want to go to the issues related to the commemoration of martyr ismail haliyeh after a media opportunity from the command room. step on the peak, day and night , you are on your lips, or haider, it has reached fateh al-futuh , say it to the oppressor, tell it to the infidel, my hussain, come to the battlefield of khyber, my hussain, come to the battlefield of khyber, khyber, khyber, or sahya khyber, khyber. today, you are happy with your oppression, tomorrow because of your ancestors , our destruction, from the generation of the conquest of the devil, when were we afraid of this hand, the tears of a victorious child are here, blood i

in 1928 i graduated from the faculty of law in prague, studied fine arts at the academies of berlin ande graduated from the medical faculty in ... received a doctor of medicine. later, i even became one of the most famous gynecologists in bern. the special trust between the doctor and patients was an ideal basis for my current activities. family secrets and intrigues of the swiss elite were of considerable interest to soviet intelligence. in my case, the vacations due to an intelligence officer were cancelled one after another. so i could only dream of rest, like a snowball inside me fatigue, nervous tension and apathy accumulated, sometimes the forces are cut off, the meaning of what is happening becomes completely illusory, and it seems that there is no hope, there is nothing to rely on inside, and then, what becomes your support? love, please, thank you, your friend, no, i was mistaken, maybe he offended you, no, if he offended you. ate his jacket and hat, all this is as if, as if it had already happened, so, we have already met, very well, you lived, yes, you also feel it, yes, you

such a decadent vein, and the revolution completely changed the century. right from the wall of the law facultyrg university, he found himself in the thick of things, and for him, in general , there was no particular choice, yes, he immediately accepted the revolution, yes, you can say so, or is it still too abrupt? i think, if we compare with the same bulgakov, we can say that zoshchenko accepted the revolution, bulgakov, for bulgakov it was the collapse of all of vladikavkaz, yes, well, in general, according to mikhail mikhailovich, if you believe his stories before sunrise, his autobiographical things, mikhailovich. rather, he even anticipated it, because he already has it in his youth, when he told the schoolboys shakes hands with the servant, he is reprimanded for this by the girl he likes, this desire for some internal equality and dignity of all people, this history can be traced back to mikhail mikhailovich long before, maybe he did not formulate it like that in such, but that is why he accepted the revolution, as he himself writes, joyfully, as something bright, as something that tomor

a student of the law faculty of st.iversity , stravinsky, was just beginning to take his first steps in composition. having met both young people, rimsky -korsakov made a paradoxical decision. he enrolled the child prodigy prokofiev in the conservatory, and offered strovinsky to become his private student. he always studied for free. the future showed that both of rimsky -korsakov's decisions were absolutely correct. the ambitious, self-confident prokofiev in conservatory did not lose his passion. but he acquired the necessary knowledge, and the still immature stravinsky learned to trust his ear and became infected with a passion for self-education. the aspiring composers repeatedly crossed paths at rehearsals and concerts, and on april 10, 1910 , they met on the same stage. prokofiev played his sonata opus 1, stravinsky fragments from the ballet "the firebird". prokofiev did not like the composition of his senior colleague. and he did not hesitate to tell him directly that there was no music here, and if there was, it

he'll become part of the faculty at howard university school of law. this was his father's old alma mater, institution he's part of the faculty. part of the faculty. you can't really implement a lot changes. but by 1929, it's a very quick turnaround. by 1929, charles houston will become dean of the school law at howard university. that's very important it's very important after this man is an officer, right? this man, he think strategically. okay. and at an academic institution. and if you want to be transformed in terms creating opportunity is for your faculty to do innovate research, create opportunities for your students to do sort innovative studies and experiments. the position of dean is where that happens. okay. all of the creativity, innovation that happens within, a college in a space happens at the level of the dean that's what transformation happens. and so those you looking at, you know, don't think about the degree that you're getting, but one day you might become a dean and. this is an individual who understood that if he was going to tran

fight on both sides, to participate in the civil war, but zoshchenko, straight from the wall of the law facultyst. petersburg university, he found himself in the thick of things, and for him, in general, there was no particular choice, yes, he immediately accepted the revolution, yes, you can say so, or is it still too harsh? i think, if you compare with the same bulgakov, you can say. that zoshchenko accepted the revolution bulgakov for bulgakov it was the collapse of everything vladikavkaz well, in general, according to mikhail mikhailovich, if you believe his stories before sunrise his autobiographical things, mikhail mikhailovich rather even anticipated it, because in his youth you can see when he shakes hands with the schoolboys with the servants, he is reprimanded for this by the girl who is attractive to him, this desire for some internal equality and dignity of all people, this is history. of course, you mentioned the story before and so on, here the question is more complicated, you are the sunrise, and we will talk about it a lot, but now let's talk about early zovchenko, let me ask y

fight on both sides, to participate in the civil war, but zoshchenko, straight from the walls of the law facultyity of st. petersburg himself, he found himself in the thick of things, and for him, in general, there was no particular choice, yes, he immediately accepted the revolution, yes, you can say so, or is this still too harsh? i think, if we compare with the same bulgakov, we can say that... here the question is more complicated, you mentioned, of course, about the story before sunrise, and we will talk about it tragic, violent and so on, a lot, but now let's talk about early zoshchenko, let me ask you about what, in your family, what did they say about mikhail mikhailovich, what traditions were there, what stories may be that are unknown from his texts, but still, it's not every day that you find yourself opposite the great-granddaughter of mikhail mikhailovich, well here maybe. the answer is none, none, none, well, let's look at the photograph, this is my dad, an officer, a submariner, this is the son of mikhail mikhailovich, my grandfather, valery mikhailovich zovshchenko, i was named i

of north carolina -- nuby. i'm also lighted to see so many friends, faculty, students and alumni of cook law school. peter khan, the chair of the advisory board and a former trustee of duke university, is also a here along with several current and former members of the advisory board, all of whom have helped make the institute so successful. but this room is so full of so many distinguished people, it's a testament to the enduring legacy of tonight's honoree. justice o'connor was a dear friend, colleague and mentor to many in this room, and she was an inspiration to all of us. tonight we celebrate her impact as a path-breaking mix servant and justice -- public servant and justice of our highest court, a model of civility and bipartisanship and a founding force behind a civic education renaissance in our country. many of us know something about her incredible life and work, but i think we will see this evening that justice sandra day o'connor still has much to teach us. the vulch price for the rule of law is a result of the generosity and dedication of carl vul lch jr., a 1967 graduate of duke law sc

moved on, but most of the young people, i remember who i studied with, and there were all sorts of the law facultydren of the leaders, none of them went into the civil service, they all went into these then -nascent cooperative movements, various firms, private corporations, some went abroad and so on, but practically... no one went into the civil service, so then it was not quite like that. now i think that if the child of a civil servant wants to go into the civil service, this should only be welcomed, this means that in the family he was brought up with the right sense of patriotism, in fact, when you look at some of our leaders, whose children study abroad and do not return, stay there, create families and, in fact , continue their lives there, well, for me this is an indicator of the upbringing. appropriate in such families, therefore, as much as i would welcome, of course, parents should also look to ensure that their child, who goes to work, still has his own life, you cannot steal the life of your son or daughter, that is, you can only push towards something, advise something, here, but to

faculty of >> yes. actually, the faculty of business and law is kind of different from the other faculties in the open universityt they tell us what to say in every single tutorials. wow. yes. the other faculties wouldn't dream of it, but because the curriculum is so liberated now, or i'm not sure why they control very closely what any tutor says in every single one of the tutorials of every single module. so yes, in that sense, i said, well, my students might not believe in it. tutors might, might not believe in it. so in addition to it being a distraction, i think it being a distraction, i think it might be illegal because you're asking tutors and students to practice a belief that they might not hold and again, this came back to the point that there are broader ideological objectives to achieve, liberating the curriculum and so forth. and then i apparently completely set off a manager when i replied to that, that the idea of teaching something that isn't actually relevant to your topic, to the subject that you teach in order to achieve ideological objectives, is something that might be particularly familiar t

matters over, now completed her first year at georgetown law and we are so privileged to have her on our faculty, professor goodwin is really one of the most important voices in law today, an amazing scholar, a public intellectual, a visionary, and promotes the most important discussions and that is what we are having today so another round of applause for professor goodwin. [applause] >> thank you so much for that. joining us to our immediate right, jenae nelson, president of a civil rights organization founded in 1940 by thurgood marshall when he was an attorney. many don't understand he was a lawyer before a justice. they get that but there were dozens of cases, dozens of cases he brought before the u.s. supreme court and i think that his success rate was well over 90%. for some of you, you might think maybe that is what it is when you are just a great lawyer but you have to understand the times they were committed to win before the court as he did during the time of jim crow in the united states and so many really don't understand what jim crow really was in the united states and that will be part of our conversation tonight b

university, i am also studying at this, at this university, but at a different faculty, the law faculty. tell me, do any ofs have friends, relatives in st. petersburg? i don't remember exactly, but before leaving denis told me that one of his classmates... i'll post it to you, yes, a great idea, or , in general, let's go to our place, yes, grandpa will be there i'm only glad, i'll show you berlin, but what about kashkin and his fiancée, they're waiting for us, i'm ready to sacrifice myself in the interests of the investigation, i know your interests, okay, i'll call him myself, i've never met this young man, what was his name denis kramer, denis kramer, no, you know, i've never had any acquaintances with the last name kramar, and the murdered owner of the museum, he was your friend, uh, i would n't say so, nadan generally didn't let anyone close to him, even the employees knew little about him, thanks for the information, please, all the best, always at your services, my honor, all the best, you got it all, there it is, kolya, what, i can’t please you with anything, so, our fingers are not exposed anywhere

law school. she is also co-faculty director of the national and global health law institute at georgetown.essor. i will start with this, what does it say that this indiana ag finally dropped the charges, is it a recognition that this has become so unpopular and toxic that he will stop now, is it the realization he probably would not be successful? what do you read from the ag dropping the charges against dr. bernard? >> there are a few things to read into it, the first thing it was cruel in the first place, cruel and unusual to target, selectively target this doctor for doing her job providing medical relief for her patient. it is very selective in that way. one can read this as the tide turning, the former president donald trump has asked those in the clinical space to cool their heels on matters of their antiabortion rhetoric because it is a losing issue. there is a real concern about what this will mean come november. i think the first thing that we must remember is that there was a 10-year-old girl who was a rape victim and pregnant and this doctor provided care. to do anything to pros

law school. she is also co-faculty director of the national and global health law in the dude at georgetown, thankr. i will start with this. what does it say, that this indiana ag has finally dropped the charges? is it a recognition that this has just become so unpopular and so toxic he is going to stop now? is it the realization that he probably wasn't going to be successful? what you read from this ag dropping these charges against dr. bernard? >> there are a few things that we can read into it. the first is that this was cruel in the first place, it was cruel and unusual to target, selectively target this dr. for doing her job in providing medical relief for her patients. she was very selective in that way. one could also read this as the tides turning as the former president, donald trump has asked those in the political space to cool their heels on matters of their antiabortion rhetoric, because it is a losing issue, and there is a real concern about what this all will mean, come november. but i think that the first thing that we must remember is that there was a 10-year-old girl, who had bee

of 1935 hired to coach boxing and football. it wasn't long before the faculty offered coach ford an opening in their law program. he was ready for the challenge and in 1941 jerry ford graduated in the top third of his class. returning home to grand rapids. he opened a law practice with his friend philip buchan. but their plans were interrupted by foreign dictators. and gerald ford navy ensign went off to war. for almost two years the aircraft carrier monterey would take him across 40,000 miles of the pacific his experience in 10 major battles would change his perception of the world and his nations place in it. he had seen too much of the world to believe that it would go away or that america could bury her head in the sand. i always fell that i was a moderate to conservative republican i felt very strongly that. the united states had to have an internationalist foreign policy for the internationalist chose a quonset hut for a headquarters in his uphill challenge of isolationist incumbent bartell youngman. at stake was michigan's fifth district and the future of his party and his country. the red white and blue q

for more, i spoke to lawrence gostin, faculty director of the o'neill institute for national and global health lawh they most likely will do, given the fact that we've seen cases — probably unreported cases or undetected cases — then, with all the travel hubs via europe it'll spread, you know, quite widely, i think, across regions of the world similar to the way mpox did in 2022. but we've got a novel strain of it this time and i'm quite worried. how worried should people be? maybe they are living in the us, the uk, may be anywhere else around the world. about mpox and its danger to them, if it were to be discovered in their country? is this something as deadly and dangerous as other diseases? no, i don't think people in europe, on an individual or personal level, people in europe or in the united states or other high income countries. there's a low risk that they're going to suffer really serious disease. but if it's a person with, say, an immune system problem, undetected or unresolved hiv, for example — and children are also at risk, given the epidemiology in africa, so, it's — we really can't

of quote. after practicing law in washington, d.c., justice barrett joined the faculty at notre dame where she s thcice professor of the year. she was appointed to the seventh circuit in 2017 and to the united states supreme court in 2020. we are honored to have both of you here today. governor cox mentioned how this came about. it was at a meeting last spring where he had convened a lot of people to talk about what he wanted to do with the initiative. i was one of many in that group and i raised my hand and i made a kind of a bold assertion. and that was, i would like the american people to get an inside view into how the federal courts do their business. for 15 years i sat on the d.c. circuit, i wished the american people could see what i saw. dedicated people, passionate disagreements, but all done based on reasoned arguments, civility and respect. so i made this bold point and then i went further and i said, i think we can even get some supreme court justices to come talk about that. and at that point i thought, what have i done? what have i said? i thought, i better produce. and fortunatel

for more i spoke to lawrence go5tin — faculty director of the o'neill institute for national and global health lawly will do, given they most likely will do, given the fact that we've seen cases probably unreported cases or undetected ca5e5, then with all the travel hub5 via europe it will spread, you know, quite widely, i think, across regions of the world. similar to the way mpox did in 2022. we got a novel strain of this time and i'm quite worried.— novel strain of this time and i'm quite worried. how worried should people _ i'm quite worried. how worried should people be? _ i'm quite worried. how worried should people be? about - i'm quite worried. how worried | should people be? about mpox and its danger to them, if it were to be discovered in their country? is this something as deadly and dangerous as other diseases? ., ., �* ~' diseases? no, i don't think --eole diseases? no, i don't think people in— diseases? no, i don't think people in europe, - diseases? no, i don't think people in europe, on - diseases? no, i don't think people in europe, on an . people in europe, on an individual or pe

faculty of lomonosov moscow state university, professor, doctor of biological sciences, vladimir aleksandrovich galichenkov. and professor of the department of embryology, doctor of biological sciences, dmitry vasilievich popov. well, okay, these are the letters of the law, this is the theory, this is the opinion of specialists, professionals, and so on and so forth. and what do ordinary people think? moreover, this survey was not conducted in the middle ages, not in the last century, it was conducted in 2024. here is the opinion of the people, the opinion that a child is already a person before birth, is held by 77% of russians, 72% allow abortion only for medical reasons, according to a study by the institute of sociology of the federal research and sociological center of the russian academy of sciences. now listen, just like that point of view, just a man, just a person, just a father, this is the singer vasily vakulenko, aka the famous bastal. no, women are simply stronger because they give birth to people, simply. yes, well, life, of course, no, that it is simply. she must at some point allow that in her body, yes, another person appeared, he grew for 9 months, i cannot imagine this, and i cannot, so she lies down and says: now is the very moment w

and a faculty member of the center on democracy development rule of law. courtesy of a political science. he has written widely on issues of development and international politics. 1992 book the end of history and last man has appeared in over 20 foreign translations. his latest book is entitled a liberalism at his discontent. i received his ba from cornell university and classics and a phd from harvard in political science is a great honor to welcome her to annapolis professor francis. [applause] >> i guess it is appropriate i am rising in defense of liberalism is patrick still here? there he is okay. it will be an interesting counterpoint. so i consider myself excuse me. i had a little motorcycle accident on tuesday. i'm still feeling a little of the effexor map. if i stop and grimace a little bit you will understand why. in any event, i consider myself a classical liberal. it's an important adjective put in classical in front of liberal because i think there has been an evolution of a liberalism in certain directions are not necessarily implied classica

for more, i spoke to lawrence gostin, faculty director of the o'neill institute for national and global health law, undetected cases come with all the travel hubs via europe, it will spread quite wide across regions of the world. similar to the way mpox did, but with the novel strain of it this time, and i'm quite worried.— quite worried. how worried should people _ quite worried. how worried should people be? - quite worried. how worried should people be? maybel quite worried. how worried i should people be? maybe they're living in the uk or the us, really anywhere else around the world about mpox and its danger to them, if it were to be discovered in their countries? is this something is dangerous and deadly as other diseases? no, i don't think people in europe, on an individual or personal level, people in europe or in the united states, or other high income countries. there is a low risk that they'll suffer really serious disease. but if it's a person with, say, immune system problems, undetected or unresolved hiv, for example, in children are also at risk, given the epidemiology and africa. s

extremely concerned about the treatment of some jewish students and faculty on far too many of our college campuses, as has been pointed out under the civil rights law, the department has the authority to act on the complaints. and there are more than 100 investigations that have been filed since october 7 of last year. every day we hear from jewish students who tell me that they are frightened on campus. i just cannot believe the rise of at the semitism on our college campuses. that is not to say that people don't have the right to peacefully protest. they do, but that is not what is happening in many areas. i'm very concerned about the budget for rural education. in maine, the majority of our schools are small and rural, which is why back in 2002 i 200i co-authored the world education achievement program, known as we peer we got a $5 million increase in the program the last fiscal year but the administration's budget level funds if i can actually doesn't level funded back. i would be okay. instead, the department is going back to fiscal year 2023 levels. and finally although there's so many other issues that i would love to touch on in my opening

faculty of the lomonosov moscow state university, professor, doctor of biological sciences, vladimir aleksandrovich galichenkov and professor of the department of embryology, doctor of biological sciences, dmitry vasilyevich popov. well, okay, these are the letters of the laws the theory, this is the opinion of specialists, professionals and so on and so forth, but what do ordinary people think, by the way? this is a survey done.