the samara region will also be dismissed from the internal affairs bodies, the head of the federal state institutione center for economic and service support of the main directorate of the ministry of internal affairs of russia for the samara region, colonel of the internal service alexander remnev, employees of the ministry of internal affairs of russia carried out a large-scale set of measures to establish channels for entering illegal circulation of life-threatening alcoholic products sold under the brand name mister after the mass poisoning, the police threw all their efforts into searching for entrepreneurs who were preparing a lethal drink, law enforcement officers checked a large number of stores in the warehouse, intermediaries of raw material suppliers worked in trucks, as a result, operatives installed an alcohol-containing liquid, which was used as the basis for making cider, was stolen from the warehouse of the federal state institution the center for economic and service support of the main directorate of the ministry of internal affairs of russia for the samara region, the batch has be

police, the fact of the theft of an alcohol-containing liquid from the warehouse of the federal state institutionnter for economic and service support of the main directorate of the ministry of internal affairs of russia for the samara region, this batch was stored in the warehouse since 2012. after it was seized during the verification activities , two residents of the city of samara are now detained by police officers for committing the aforementioned thefts according to our information, their accomplices are established, two trucks with alcohol containing products were in the so -called local storage with a certain local merchant. in the village of krasny yar, about 40 km from samara, serge police helped to take out the pallet from the territory and it was this alcohol, according to the investigators, that could become the raw material for the manufacture of mr., from which , according to the latest data, 97 people from different regions of russia were poisoned 31 people. died. the examination has already confirmed that the composition of the drink contained impurities of methanol and ethyl bu

the police , the fact of the theft of alcohol-containing liquids from the warehouse of the federal state institutionconomic and service support of the main directorate of the russian metro for the samara region, this batch has been stored in the warehouse since 2012. after it was withdrawn during verification activities , two residents of the city of samara are currently being detained by police officers for committing the aforementioned theft. their accomplices are being identified. according to our information, two trucks with alcohol-containing products were in the so -called responsible storage with a certain local merchant. in the village of krasny yar, it is about 40 km. from samara , a police sergeant helped to take the flight out of the territory, and it was this alcohol, according to the investigators, that could become the raw material for the manufacture of mr. by the way, the fact that the business on the so-called paleonka cannot go smoothly without the patronage of some security officials has repeatedly said in his films the journalist eduard petrov on the air solovyov he again drew at

the prophet to islam sardar soleimani and imam khomeini are very beautiful to me, the federal and state institutionsversity is likely to be involved in this cyber attack sensitive personal and financial information stolen tranyoo province high-ranking government officials are trying to limit the fallout from what one cyber expert has described as the largest theft and intrusion in modern history . us sites targeted include federal agencies including the department of energy and hospitals affiliated with johns hopkins university in maryland and florida , as well as the georgia state university system and the minnesota department of education, were also targeted in the attack. they are said to be operating from inside russia . they have started releasing some stolen information. we strongly urge all users of the software to lock down their systems. to this group steals information and warns in a message that if the requested money is not paid within seven days, all the information has been published, that foreign governments are very interested in receiving this information through these actions, the

today we received a letter from the ministry of internal affairs stating that the federal state cultural institutionsgreat patriotic war concluded that the slogan is nazi materials were transferred to the prosecutor's office so that it was an extremist bridge, which means that its use will be the result of a criminal raglan case. simply, yes, he formulated the idea that the russians can be defeated only if the ukrainians are set against them, the main task was swift offensive and access to our western border. to overcome the water surface 3 km wide with the dominant west bank, this is a very serious obstacle, there was a deep and sheloned defense. for me , we had to overcome all these lines for the battle for the dnieper. 2438 people received the title of heroes of the soviet union in just the entire previous history of heroes there were fewer. in addition to what russia said and uh what happened to the russian empire. who is not to blame for this. this is the guard or the power that refused to listen to accept it recommendations, if she had accepted them , the russian empire would never have collaps

states is informing the process of talks with iran, and israel has not yet opened a specific topic for these talks. and does not make an attempt to disrupt the conversations. federal and state institutions important american universities were the target of a cyber attack. the cbs network says that this attack was carried out with the aim of stealing information and infiltrating malware. johns hopkins university announced data theft likely affected sensitive personal and financial information oscars high-ranking government officials are scrambling to limit the fallout from what one cyber expert has described as the largest theft and hack in modern history . federal agencies, including the department of energy and hospitals affiliated with johns hopkins university in maryland and florida, as well as the georgia state university system and the minnesota department of education, have also been targeted . officials say the hackers are part of a gang. there is a cyber criminal called club, which is said to be operating from inside russia , the vadana site, they started publishing some stolen information. they use this group to steal information and warn in the message that if the requested mo

federal and state institutions and some american universities were targeted by a cyber attack. cbs reported that this attack sensitive personal and financial information stolen from johns hopkins university has been targeted by malware and high-level government officials are trying to limit the impact of what one cyber expert called the largest theft and intrusion in history. contemporaneous description of us sites targeted include federal agencies including the department of energy and hospitals affiliated with johns hopkins university in maryland and florida, as well as the georgia state university system and the minnesota department of education, which were also targeted in the attack, officials said. the migo hackers are part of a cybercriminal gang called club, which is said to be operating from inside russia and started some of the stolen information. we strongly urge all users of the software to lock down their systems. they are from a software program called success, which companies and federal agencies use to transfer data. they steal this information and warn in a mes

of transport of russia developed a plan for the reconstruction of structures and the federal state budgetary institution of the moscow canal, which will be sent for approval by the interested federal executive authorities and subjects russian federation to determine the sources of funding, the plan will be implemented within the framework of the federal project for the development of the infrastructure of maritime and inland water transport sixth slide circular, navigation. caspian sea azov additional measures to increase the capacity of the black sea direction is to extend the navigation period to 11 months to determine the cost and primary activities necessary to ensure navigation in the winter , scientific rural work was carried out, which showed the economic feasibility of the project in accordance with the results of this work, it is necessary to reconstruct and modernize 19 navigable hydrotechnical structures and build 4 diesel icebreakers. implementation. the project will increase the throughput capacity in this direction e at least 1.6 million per year. i ask for your instruction from the minist

historically classic here they talked about the caucasian mineralnye vody created by the federal state institutionll the theory, a sanatorium in the siberian region, which were abandoned. people. they came and restored. they say, we are ready to render there to come in case of diseases. we want to get a government job. we come, we look , we agree, and the fans went. they also have states. of course, if we were talking about the treasure system through oms health insurance, then this is the rate you guys are satisfied, there is no rate, goodbye, we will find tacos. builds on the condition of quality we are with everyone else as well, except for novosibirsk because i think so, i don't think so, as much as i'm sure, because the tariffs for rehabilitation. they exist today you understand, in particular. what are such services? of course, of course, compulsory medical insurance then all this is paid for. of course, if the doctor who happened there gave evidence, it’s a disaster, in general, how it went, infar. he was treated restored on the third stage of rehabilitation. they could still partly perform

zaporizhia nuclear power plant and countering nuclear blackmail of the russian federation by the nuclear terrorist states institutionalber of the draft resolution 94-29 please vote read for 274 decision adopted, resolution adopted as a whole dear colleagues of the deputies, vote for 283 decision adopted, i put a proposal consider this issue according to the abbreviated procedure, i ask you to vote for 241 decisions have been made dear colleagues , we have agreed 22 against and we are voting correctly . oleksiychuk and thank you, mr. chairman, dear colleagues and friends , a draft law of ukraine on amendments to article 29 of the law of ukraine on road traffic is proposed for your attention. this draft law envisages and what it came out of e.e. our defense forces today are in dire need of mobile vehicles and there is a critical need for cars capable of overcoming off-road conditions, as well as having high cross-country ability and good maneuverability, given the fact that our draft law lacks e-e the rules for permitting the import of such cars with right-handed and right-handed steering wheel positions and there are n

well-being of individual americans, i think of representative institutions, i think at the state level, i've don't know if we can get into federal issues but at the state level, representative institutions have the authority to step in and protect people because that is what this is about. people. not corporations. >> let me ask you to post a question through, there is a little bit of a relation here. some of the points you would make would be that as soon as we start fooling around, with what companies are allowed to do, there is no difference between that and sort of government top-down essential planning -- central planning stuff, and we will be able to make widgets or ship packages or make movies, and that is bad and dumb and we see that fail all the time, why won't this lead to the same place. and then the related question is if we drop the rapist principal due that the government is generally invariably bad, and private sector is invariably good, are to the blue states just going to write out -- rush out and get even wackier and do more things that make it impossible to run a business in america at the cost of brick and th

the same nomination the state prize of the russian federation was awarded to vladimir ivanovich , doctor of physics in mathematics, a leading researcher of the same institutionegan to deal with the subject of neutron physics at reactors in the mid-seventies and it should be noted that, of course , this is a collective work and a great contribution was made here. here are our comrades, including during this long period and who left us always. uh. i got it, i got it. it is a great honor to be here as a representative of our department and a representative of our institute, in which i have been working for more than 50 years , this is the kurchatov institute, and i would like to say that our main work is related to measurement. uh, flow inside on nuclear reactors, but i must say we work on uh, small nuclear reactors as well. here, including e at kurchatov at the small kurchatov research nuclear reactor. it is a very useful tool for our research and of course, my grateful uh, i would like to tell our management that we have kept this research tool. and uh, i'm honored here to be the representative, like ours. e department, and the kurchatov institute thank you f

to privacy and individual freedoms, and intelligence sharing between federal, state and local entities. hosted by the cato institute

sure that the obligatory condition for the purchase of goods for children's institutions was their compliance with the federal state standards . season could receive recommendations on choosing a health camp for a child, as well as answers to questions about the safety of clothing and toys. how to motivate a business to create high-quality and interesting products for children, what is being done by the state to support domestic producers and how this industry is developing in the current conditions , we will discuss these other issues with the chairman of the committee of the federation council on science , education, culture, lilies idols. today she is a guest of our studio today about international children's day, and the question is this. uh, what kind of protection do our uh russians need today? children how their rights are respected yes, it really is a day. you children today has become such a holiday of childhood and if initially, we will remember the history of the holiday, when the world conference in paris was held in 1949 and it was more about helping to protect children, and who found themselves in a v

to privacy and individual freedoms, and intelligence sharing between federal, state and local entities. hosted by the cato institute. >> they are going to look back at was going on right now with respect to an 11 before we dive in and you can submit your questions online via >> as well as on twitter, if you are on twitter use the # centuryofsurveillance. type that into google with cato it'll show you the timeline that shows the. of events but use the # as we go forward. i want to turn now our panelists here. the deputy director of the national security project, senior director of the center for justice and liberty national security program and carrie cordero, former assistant u.s. attorney as well as senior fellow and general counsel at the center for new american security, thank you for partnering to be with us today. i'll say to break a little bit, i was home sick on 9/11, i was erotically supposed to be in very section of the pentagon was hit by one of the airliners and a little after 9:00 a.m. on the morning, i turned on tv and i saw the tower burning and the news anchors saying a plane struck at our new york c

hackers have used the vulnerability to target federal agencies and also state governments and economic institutions including johns hopkins university and georgia statewide university system. in terms of who is behind the hack, a russian speaking ransonware group last week claimed credit for some of the cyberattacks which have also affected employees of the bbc, british airways, shell and state governments in minnesota and illinois among others. while russians were the first to exploit the vulnerability, other groups may now have access to the software code needed to conduct attacks and are taking advantage. broadly it shows the widespread impact that single software flaw can have if exploited by the skilled cringes and it is putting new pressure on federal officials that have pledged to combat the attacks. natasha bertran, cnn, washington. >>> ukraine says its military offensive is showing results but the pace of the advance is open to interpretation. we'll bring you up-to-date. >>> plus one of canada's worst mass casualty accidents in years, police are investigating how and why a semi trailer tru

to privacy and individual freedoms, and intelligence sharing between federal, state and local entities. hosted by the cato institute. >> hello we are so delighted that you are able to join us for this panel, the first of four that will take place this week each day at 1 p.m. eastern and today we are going to be taking a look back as well as a look at what is going on right now with respect to the legacy of 9/11 and domestic surveillance and maybe even international surveillance. just a quick administrative note before we dive in and i do introductions of our distinguished panel. you can submit your questions online via our webpage, facebook and youtube as well as on twitter. if you are on twitter use the # centuryofsurveillance. type that into google with cato it'll show you the timeline that shows the. -- period of events but use the # as we go forward. i want to turn now our panelists here. the deputy director of the national security project, senior director of the center for justice and liberty national security program and carrie cordero, former assistant u.s. attorney as well as senior fellow and general coun

the same nomination, the state prize of the russian federation was awarded to levon andreevich ashrafyan, academician of the russian academy of sciences director of the institutecology and mammology of the same institution. this is an award, of course, for many years of purposeful research by a large team. i am very grateful to all of them, but today is a great holiday, today is the day of russia . i want to thank you. to be grateful to russia an armenian was born in georgia educated in russian culture, the origins of which were laid by my parents. i remember the time when the soviet era, when we celebrated the holidays and the may 9th holiday, when did they gather at our house? they were proud of russia i want, of course, i admire. i want thank those who are at the forefront today. and bow your head low. those who, unfortunately, died. he has a woman. accept. my deep gratitude not only from me from my family from my colleagues. for the efforts that you are creating a new strong russia of my father. our work is only a modest confirmation of our love for her. our hope and faith victorious future thanks to the federation was awarded to dmitry yurievich trofimov,

but the hackers have used the vulnerability to target not only federal agencies but also state governments and academic institutions including johns hopkins university. in terms of who is behind the hack, a russian speaking ra ransomware group claimed credit for some of the attacks that also affected bbc, british airways, shell and state governments in minnesota and illinois among others. but while they were the first to exploit the vulnerability, experts say other groups may are a v. access to code that is needed and are taking advantage of it. so broadly the new hacking campaign really shows the widespread impact that single software flaw can have if exploited by these skilled criminals and putting new pressure so federal officials that pledged to combat ransonware attacks across the u.s. natasha bertrand, cnn, washington. >>> republicans on capitol hill seem to be of two minds about audio recordings purportedly made by a foreign national who allegedly bribed then vice president joe biden and his son hunter. many republicans are demanding answers from the fbi about the supposed tapes. and simultaneously admitting

it says in plain english that any institution receiving federal funding is not allowed to discriminate on the basis s of race and the 14th amendment requires all statessly intuesdays that apply -- institutions that apply to federal laws to use equal treatment. so you can't discriminate. you have to have equal protection if you're black, white, brown or anything else. and so that's what the supreme court ruled is that the 14th amendment applies to the way universities bring people into their communities and the civil rights act of 1964 is the law of the land and all this past 50 years, 60 years of supreme court gobbledigook that tried to confuse that is no longer applicable. it's a huge victory for america. it's a huge victory for my children who would be question d educational opportunities because of the color of their dad's skin. we will have a country in which our nation's leaders can know when they graduate, it's because they belonged there, not because of their race. maria: what do you think this means in terms of its broad reach? because the journal this morning, the wall street journal is reporting that companies are expecting new challenges t

federation . that is, it was accelerated. prigozhin showed once again, emphasize two things, there is no power internal verticals have no loyalty to putin's state, the state itself as an institutiondomestic market of the russian federation and propaganda immediately spreads. about those who what why planned it because the speed of planning the speed of actions logistical decisions for example we take rostov and make it a center that will provide logistical support for groups that go to that moscow, well, that is, everything was planned quite competently and effectively. it was definitely not planned by prigozhin and so on, but he showed that there is no one to fight with in russia, but someone will demonstrate a protest mood and have a powerful small group united. he gets everything he wants in russia, in fact, you can say that if the presidential election well, if we don't mean by this word in russia a little more than a year is left, then this is the beginning of a start-up company of such a russian-style fight without rules for the position of president rather differently said i don't think they need presidential elections because they have to understand that presidential elec

threats to privacy and individual freedom and intelligence sharing between federal, state and local entities. hosted by the cato institute. >> hello and welcome. today we're going to look at the legacy of 9/11 and domestic surveillance and international surveillance. just a quick administrative note here before we actually dive in and i do the introductions of our very distinguished panel today. you can submit your questions online via our webpage, facebook and youtube, as well as on twitter. if you're on twitter use the hashtag, #centuryofsurveillance. if you put in century of surveillance and google that, it'll put in the timeline we've built from the early 20th century to the present. a whole series of events, some of which are still under way. please do use that hashtag as we go forward. i want to turn now and get an introduction to each of our panelists here. we have the deputy director of the aclu's national security project. the senior director for the center or justice's program. and a former assistant u.s. attorney as well as the senior fellow and general counsel at the center for new american security. thank yo

russian federation is a violator of international law, it constitutes facts that will be refer to other international judicial institutions and, in general, the decision will give reason to other statesnd other international organizations to apply further sanctions against the russian federation. also, the decision of the international court of justice of the united nations is very important for history textbooks to establish the truth because it is one thing when we have a critical statement, even a leader of some state or do we have a decision of some international organization, all these statements are political and legal , and the international court of the united nations is, after all, the main judicial body of the united nations international organization, which includes all states, the un international court of justice has already been approached by a large number of states and they hoped for justice within the framework of the un international court of justice, and at the negotiations with these states, when we argue the position of ukraine, the statements established by the un international court of justice will be perceived much better than any political statement at the sa

federal reserve? and implementing monetary policies as supervisory tools to exclude energy leaders from n financial institutions would have a great impact on local, state, federal, and even global economies? >> strong agreement around the fact that we have a narrow role in climate change and really the decision to that climate change need be made not by the fed. i yield back. >> the gentleman yields back. the gentleman from florida is recognized. >> thank you for being here, we really appreciate you being here. look, first of all, it was good to hear from you on the side of the aisle the federal reserve should not even the engaging and using its tools with respect to climate change or climate mitigation or whatever the case might be. you guys have a big enough job as is. adding anything like that dear job would be wholly detrimental to the american economy. so i, for one, and glad to hear that coming from the other side of the aisle. you got a couple questions already on capital. some of the current views are that raising bank capital will increase costs to our economy anywhere from $50 billion to $200 billion. what is your view of the current desire o

federal reserve? and implementing monetary policies and supervizry tools to exclude energy leaders from capital and financial institutions would have a grave impact on local, state, federal, and even global economies? >> a strong agreement around the fact that we have quite a minor role in climate change and really the important decisions about climate change need to be made by elected people not by the fed >> thank you i yield back >> the gentlemen yields back the gentlemen from florida, mr. donalds is recognized. >> thank you, mr. chairman chairman powell, thank you for being here really appreciate you being here look, i've got to say, first of all, it was good to hear from the other side of the aisle that the federal reserve should not even be engaging in using its tools with respect to climate change or climate mitigation or whatever the case may be the fed y, you guys have a big enough job as is adding anything like that to your job will be wholly detrimental to the american economy. so i for one this morning am glad to hear that, coming from the other side of the aisle. you've had a couple of questions already on capital -- bank capital, et cetera look, so

state legislator theory, gives primary cased two institutions they are most confident they can control, elections are only run by state legislatures, not the state ledges secretary of state, in federal court. two things that republicans are most confident they've got a good lock on our happened to be constitutionally the only two institutions they get a say. and today the court said that's nonsense. >> it is nonsense. the supreme court was in a box here, because, as they pointed out before, every place where is says the state legislature has the authority to do something, other parts of the constitution says congress will do something. and yet the supreme court feels more than entitled to weigh in on whether congress is properly acting within its authority. so it would have been an odd judicial stripping position for a supreme court like that authority to have taken, number one. but number two, it would have undone all of our expectations about how democracy works in this country. we understand there are statutes in constitutions and the constitution's trump the statutes. >> our intro focused on the most extreme version of this. the plenary power of the state legislature saying we'r

they realized that ukrainian citizens in the russian federation were second- class people it is obvious that the best positions in any state institution in any commercial business were always given to russians who did not come from russia, and crimean residents, they turned out to be either fired or turned out to be the worst positions, and secondly, how the occupiers began to subjugate crimea. they closed the access to the beaches. local residents of crimea wrote to the public about the fact that they felt colonized and, in principle, we can conclude that for a ukrainian citizen, whatever his views, even russian propaganda all the same, after that he is in direct contact with russia , ukraine is still more acceptable, more understandable and more desirable for him, a ukrainian free woman and a ukrainian state that gives a person the right to dignity mrs. larisa, let's a simple example, let's analyze a real person, e.e., a ukrainian citizen, probably still, if he is not deprived of citizenship, oleg zubkov, e., a collaborator from the first days of e.e., the attempt to annex the russian federation, e.e., the crimean peninsula, support

federal reserve? and implementing monetary policies and supervisory tools to exclude energy leaders from capital and financial institutions would have a grave impact on local, state, federal, and even global economies? chair powell: strong agreement around the fact we have quite a narrow role in climate change and really the important decisions about climate change need to be made by elected people, not by the fed. mr. gonzalez: thank you and i yield back. >> the gentleman yields back. the gentleman from florida, mr. donalds, is recognized. mr. donalds: thank you, mr. chairman. chairman powell, thank you for being here. really appreciate you being here. look, i got to say first of all, it was good to hear from the other side of the aisle that the federal reserve should not even be engaging in using its tools with respect to climate change or climate mitigation or whatever the case might be. the fed, you guys have a big enough job as is. adding anything like that to your job i think would be wholly detrimental to the american economy. so i for one this morning am glad to hear that coming from the other side of the aisle. you've had a couple questions already on ca

prosecuting any institution in the united states is next to impossible because it's backed by the faith of the federalovernment. host: ok. guest: certainly more divided in many decades. in the good times it's fun and in the bedtimes it's important. as to china, the big mistake we made was in the year 2000 when we granted most favored nation status to china. our economic aeries told us you can't have a free and unmanaged trade with another country that manages its trade and images its economy and that if you do you may have a spectacularly large trade deficit and now we do. we need to change our relationship with china. it is the most lopsided trade relationship and the way to do that is tariffs on chinese goods across the board. we do. little and finally to which branch is more corrupt all to say members of congress report were free trip if it's more than $49. numbers of the supreme court live like billionaires upon their government salaries because, well, they're unlimited. host: calling from missouri, independent. caller: i was going to say i think a woman has a right to do what she wants with her b

state. administrators say they cannot afford to keep the site running and is now insisting the institute, up with a way to support itself. the leaders are asking for state and federal assistance and are exploring partnerships with private companies. some work at tribbett did by researchers at the center include showing how endangered sea otters might return to northern california and why algae blooms have proliferated in bay waters. the decision by university administrators is expected this summer. two closures impacting the drive in parts of the bay area. the first is in pleasanton southbound lanes of 680 are closed for roadwork. crews are replacing pavement between signal boulevard and lewman road. the lanes are scheduled to reopen tomorrow at 4:00 a.m. north bay 101 southbound in marin county, san antonio road on and off ramps are now open after overnight closures. it was part of a final phase of a decade-long -- decade-long widening project. widening project along highway 101 from novato in marine county up to petaluma in sonoma county. adding one carpool lane in each direction. today in the south bay the nortalifornia kidney walk se.ks off at paypal park in s

the hackers have used this vulnerability to target not only federal agencies but also state governments and as you said academic institutionsatement this week that, quote, sensitive personal and financial information including health billing records may have been stolen in this hack and georgia's statewide university system also confirmed that it is currently investigating the scope and severity of the hack. >> natasha, who do experts think might be behind this? >> a russian speaking hacking group known adds clock last week claimed credit for some of the hacks which have affected employees of the bbc, british airways, shell and state governments in minnesota and illinois among other victims. but the group is one numerous gangs russia focused on extracting money from victims. while the russian hackers were the first to exploit the vulnerability, experts say other groups may have access to a software code needed to conduct attacks, taking advantage of it. what this hacking campaign shows is that widespread impact that a single software flaw can have is huge if it's exploited by these kinds of criminals. >> natasha, thank you

state. administrators say they cannot afford to keep the site running and is insisting the institute come up with a way to support itself. they are asking for state and federalploring partnerships with private companies. some of the work by researchers at the center include showing how endangered sea otters might return to northern california and why algae blooms have proliferated in bay waters. a decision by university administrators is expect this summer. some local kids are now equipped with new school supplies and books after the eat, play, l foundation visited a middle school in oakland. as chris alvarez shows us, the kids were stunned to see nba champion steph curry right in front of them. >> say cheese! [applause] how are y'all doing? doing good? reporter: describe the importance of today and what will happen on these grounds. >> bringing the elp bus helping sponsor the event where we can continue to give kids the excitement and inspiration and resources across our three pillars. we are on the playground. we are going to play. we have books. we are going to read and learn. we have fresh produce and items they can take home as well, hitting all three p

important that , uh, the development institute is doing these projects together before the russian federation is a unique financing mechanism that combines mega stateport and a market mechanism. ah. we are confident that thanks to this, there will be new projects in the housing and communal services sector, due to such bonds, another tram line project received funding, kupchino shushary slavyanka , the city of st. project slavyanka as the most important projects for the city, which will provide new microdistricts, the necessary transport infrastructure within the framework of this project, the house of the russian federation will provide a loan, and on preferential terms in the amount of 17.4 billion rubles. in the portfolio of projects that were agreed within the framework of the international economic forum and the restart of the historical complex of the crosses, the task of the house of the russian federation , together with the authorities of the northern capital , is to work out options. how to use this space in modern life another agreement with st. petersburg state university to train personnel for the construction industry, and in irkutsk,

institute, tomsk state university of messi. ah, moscow city. moscow state pedagogical the university and the federalversity named after kant in kaliningrad, they chose the program for which they transfer, and these are very different programs. this is the chemistry of materials science , aircraft construction , aircraft engine building, to the actual jurisprudence and, e.g., pedagogical sciences. well, for those viewers who may not be in the know? but why is this experiment being carried out at all, that is, in order to still study longer, so that specialization here is more a request from the enterprises themselves, so that specialists get to them. here, try the request is long overdue and you know that e reasonable, proper claims to those of higher education. well, a lot has already been accumulated by the universities themselves, its teachers and employers, so i must say that the main goal of these transformations is, of course, improving the quality of higher education, and the demand for a graduate in the labor market, etc. in what sense is it also an increase in the efficiency of the use of th

institute of peace, a federally-funded institution that works toward conflict resolution. he has also served in the statetment. thanks so much for being with us. president biden is rolling out the red carpet for a leader who is said to be increasingly autocratic. what is the cost benefit analysis >> there are huge upside benefits. they are thinking about the long-term and geopolitical competition with china. this k lsu looms large. now we have about the same number in india. as i think about how to balance china, they have a necessary factor huge numbers of skilled workers, especially the i.t. industry. they see that as a huge upside benefit over the long term and in the near term as your piece pointed out, india is facing a huge challenge along its border with china, a very acute military threat in the biden administration recognizes that it is not bossed around because it sends a dangerous precedent. >> i spoke with senior white house officials who said president biden is trying to expand the coalition. what strategic role does india play in both of those equations? >> in terms of countering china, ind

institutions in the united states. the spectacle of a former president being federally indicted, how was the rest of the world, the democraticld, maybe even the nondemocratic world, and to interpret that indictment and the fact that a federal into i.t. is able to run for the highest office in the land and even the world? -- indibtee. >> it is less than ideal, [ laughter ], but the fact that we have a former president who is having to answer to charges brought by prosecutors, does uphold the basic notion that nobody is above the law. and the allegations will now be sorted out through a court process. i think i'm more concerned when it comes to united states when it comes to the fact that not just one particular individual is being accused of undermining existing laws, but more broadly, we have seen whether it is through the gerrymandering of districts, whether it is trying to silence critics through changes in legislative process, whether it is attempts to intimidate the press, a strand of anti-democratic sentiment, that we have seen in the united states, is something that is right now most prominent in the republican party b

rate in the russian federation has increased significantly, and the state department is the final customer of dual-use research. united states national security agency performing institute walter reed army research and medical center of the naval forces all this is combined into a deliberately tangled network of private laboratories in africa asia latin america in the cis countries and of course in ukraine. here is one such dual-use laboratory. here, allegedly developed cardiological drugs. in fact, they collected biomaterials from the inhabitants. we filmed this laboratory immediately after the liberation of the north of donetsk and rubizhne in this black folder contracts with volunteers. the essence of the contract is simple locals agree to be subjected to medical experiments, drugs are tested on people for about 20 to 30 years. test subjects are much cheaper. whether they are outside the united states in addition, in private laboratories working for the us military , leakage incidents of bites have become more frequent, experimental animals are another reason why biolaboratories are located in other countries, while increasing the number was 25 to 43 three are alread

to privacy and individual freedoms, and intelligence sharing between federal, state and local entities. hosted by the cato institute

institute of peace, a federally-funded institution that works toward conflict resolution. he has also served in the stateepartment. thanks so much for being with us. president biden is rolling out the red carpet for a leader who is said to be increasingly autocratic but who could be a key ally given rising tensions with russia and china. what is the cost benefit analysis for the u.s.? daniel: from the biden administration's perspective, there are huge upside benefits. they are thinking about the long-term and geopolitical competition with china. the scale issue looms large. it is 1.4 billion or so people in china and now, we have about the same number or a little bit more in adsl as they think about how to balance china, they look at india as a necessary factor in that. and they see it as in or mislead helpful because india has this population, a huge market for u.s. goods, huge numbers of skilled workers, some of the brightest brains that have led to growth in america's own industry, especially the i.t. industry, and so on, so they see that as a huge upside benefit over the long-term. in the near term,

institutions in the united states. the spectacle of a former president being federally indicted, how is the rest of the world, the democraticemocratic world meant to interpret that indictment and indeed the fact a federal indictee is able to run for the highest office in the land, maybe even the world? >> it's less than ideal. but the fact that we have a former president who is having to answer to charges brought by prosecutors does uphold the basic notion that nobody's above the law. and the allegations will now be sorted out through a -- a court process. and i -- i think i'm more concerned when it comes to the united states with the fact that not just one particular individual is being accused of undermining existing laws but that more broadly we've seen whether it's through the gerrymandering of districts, whether it's trying to silence critics through changes in legislative process, whether it's attempts to intimidate the press. a strand of anti-democratic sentiment that we've seen in the united states, it's something that is right now most prominent in the republican party. but i don't think it's something that is uniq

afford to keep the site running and now insisting the institute come up with a way to support itself. the lap leaders acting for state and federalthe work attributed by researchers of the center include showing how endangered sea otters might return to northern california and why algae blooms have proliferated in bay waters. decision by university demonstrators expected this summer. local kids acquit with new school supplies and books. it is after eat, learn, play foundation visited a middle school in oakland. chris alvarez shows us the kids were stunned to see steph curry right in front of them. >> smiled. say cheese. how are y'all doing? reporter: describe the importance of today and was going to happen here. >> bringing the bus out. helping sponsor this event where we can continue to give kids the excitement and inspiration and resources across our three pillars, on the playground, books scum of the gun read and learn and then fresh produce and items they can take home as well. getting all three pillars. reporter: i love seeing the bus again. how big was play for you as a child? >> healthy active lifestyle is huge for kids an

heads of state, developing nations, one federal global lending, and the error of climate dissolved stuff. one is required of us now, is absolute time submission, not reform of our institutions. i'm not trying to submission is required because while the world news since the 18 ninety's that we were facing the warming of the payment as we chose not to feed the advice of scientists and that which could have been done in more than a century is now being reduced to be done in less than a decade with one of the participants of that summit, somebody has reached a deal to restructure its debt with foreign government credit says the agreement covers loans up to $6300000000.00 from countries, including from some china the deal marks are crucial milestone in the countries efforts to strengthen its economy often depends on the united states. as it was stopped mediation talk, somebody conflict into them because goals and not being met. an american delegation has been holding tilts and gender with the team from saudi arabia. they help broke a several si size, but incidents on a, on the rapid support forces, but fighting is continued despite the troops deals. police in the u. k, have arre

abraham lincoln, and it is denied in this day by state and federal lawmakers, civil rights groups, educators, news media, big tech and many other institutionso vice president, harris, but we are being created equal by god and not a government. if only she could find a copy of the document. they went to work to protect the violent is of slavery, and there trying to protect the in demanding of abortion. same wrong in a different century. abolitionists have never given up. it is really easy to remember that slavery didn't end in an instant. it is for free after victory until heinous injustice was abolished, and abortion abolitionists will never give up either. for decades, roe v. wade allowed the most marginalized to become the most belated. they enable the killing of defensive lives labeled unwanted. that is how i was once labeled. one of the benefits my life is when the dobbs decision overturned roe v. wade in 2022. rose supported. can i get an amen. it was an historic step towards equality. you can see that many say i should've been aborted. i was conceived in rate. but i was adopted in love. i'm so grateful to my courageous birth mother fo

federation altogether, but, of course, to have no effect. it cannot, because, for example, the same tajikistan does not have quite active ties with the united states with the strange west with international financial institutionstrolled by the americans, therefore, of course , it is difficult for them to break this all in one moment, but the tajik leadership understands what strategic partnership and alliance with russia means for the republic, which means, first of all , taking into account the security factor. how do you see the future of russian tajik relations, a multipolar world is being formed, new poles of power are being formed, in some of them, uh, the russian federation is actively participating, this is brix and other organizations. and tajikistan is also a member of the shanghai cooperation organization, it works very actively there and , accordingly, the importance of our cooperation, as a strategic alliance, will increase. both within these organizations and on a bilateral basis. ah, well, then, of course, we are connected by such a factor as the many thousands of tajik diaspora living and working, by the way, in the russian federation this is a mutually beneficial process, because for tajikistan

state stressed that the russian medical community has strong traditions of succession and mentoring, as well as brilliant scientific schools. i sincerely congratulate everyone who works in federal and regional medical institutionstals in polyclinics in rural areas on the holiday. feldsher-obstetric stations, who immediately leave and fly out sick, working in air ambulance in the ambulance teams and the ministry of emergency situations, special words of gratitude to the doctors who fulfill their professional duty to participate in a special military operation, risking themselves saving the wounded in the russian medical community, there is a strong tradition of continuity and mentorship of brilliant scientific schools of medical devotion, which are inseparable from the compassion and spiritual generosity that are shown today, including metro workers in the donbass and new russia. defense minister sergei shoigun also congratulated the specialists of the medical service of the armed forces; the head of the military department arrived at vishnevsky's hospital. first, he visited the wounded soldiers and presented them with state awards. the order of courage of the suvorov medal and for courage, addressing the doctor