is sustainable for gw. .. you would that be? ,., is sustainable for gw. .. you would that be?r gw. .. you would that be?— not i that be? gavin williamson. not sustainable _ that be? gavin williamson. not sustainable for _ that be? gavin williamson. not sustainable for mr _ that be? gavin williamson. not sustainable for mr williamson l that be? gavin williamson. not| sustainable for mr williamson to stay at the department for education. i think we need a reshuffle after the summer recess? spending review. aha, reshuffle after the summer recess? spending review.— reshuffle after the summer recess? spending review. a supporter of get eo - le in spending review. a supporter of get people in line. _ spending review. a supporter of get people in line, focus _ spending review. a supporter of get people in line, focus minds. - spending review. a supporter of get people in line, focus minds. talkingj people in line, focus minds. talking about a reshuffle. he then repeats another message saying it is going to be turbulent but we need a path through it. the message from boris johnson say

therefore, what is 1 gw?is more than 300 highly qualified , highly paid jobs, this equipment has found its largest application in the stavropol territory, thanks to constant winds and a favorable investment climate. trunovskaya became the ninth wind power plant built by rosatom in southern russia. in our region we have a unique the place is the caucasian mineral waters, a place where people relax. and that’s why it just asks for an understanding of what. energy is needed for development, and of course, it must be green, the next point is the wind, which constantly blows in our region and which allowed the natural development of these projects, by bringing into operation the trunovskaya wind power plant, the total capacity of all rosatom wind power plants reached one gigawatt, which can be compared with the power of one nuclear reactor. veronica god, my dali, shamakov and denis denisov, lead bolgodonsk. nobel prize in physics. to a group of scientists for studying the movement of electrons in matter, the laure

what is 1 gw?plant, it’s more than 300 highly qualified, high-paying jobs, these are nine wind farms commissioned at the moment, that’s what 1 gw rosat is. today, the cheremyshkinsky court of moscow sentenced the owner of the russian milk agricultural holding, vasily boyko the great, to 6.5 years in prison. according to the case materials, he and several other defendants stole almost 200 million rubles from creditexpress bank, whose license was revoked by the central bank back in 1818, and where boyko the great was among the shareholders. the entrepreneur did not admit his guilt and explained the case against himself as a civil-patriotic position. today. at the court hearing, boyko the great came in a blue caftan; he preferred to conduct business in no less extravagant ways. once, to combat an abnormal drought, boyko the great ordered the employees of his agricultural holding to study the foundations of orthodoxy, and ordered all married people undergo a wedding ceremony. and boyko the great, who i

>> i support the name change so gw is the revolutionaries. right on-topic. >> that could be a lot of revolutionaries. >> when i joined the faculty in 2012, i thought it was a strange name that did not fit george washington very well. he did not like the word colonial. he was a nationalist. if we could have the perfect name it would be the nationals but our baseball team has that name at the moment. whenever he used the term colonial as a noun, which was rare, or as an adjective, he thought of it as provincial and small minded. he wanted people in the united states to think of themselves as americans not in a provincial way that connected to the former colony or state. >> young people objected to the name, to them it meant colonialism. >> i would say the majority of the students that were against the name -- i told him there is a good george washington reason. >> there was a student essay, this was a op-ed in the washington post, the university said the university should change its name don't call it george washington anymore. your point is, t

the gw hatchet. this, i guess the student newspaper. it's always dangerous when a faculty member writes and i know george washington, you write was never a capital c, you basically said that the word colonial. well you know it's not unreasonable to say that has something to do with colonialism but is actually was about a style of architecture. yeah so but you're okay with the name change anyway. yeah. so i support the name change. gw is now the revolutionary. so right on topic to what we talking about. and that could mean che guevara in latin revolutionary. yeah well we'll see. we'll see. but but yeah. so this name when i when i joined the faculty in 2012, i always thought it was a strange name that didn't really fit washington very well because. he didn't like the word colonial. he was a nationalist. yeah, was a nationalist. and if we, you know, if we get out of the perfect name, it would be the nationals. but our, our rebuilding baseball team has that name at the moment. and whenever he used the term colonial as a noun, which was very

republican voter, former chairman of the gw college republicans and former president of gw for israel rah meyer. air force veteran and former democrat and republican voter lydia dominguez and democrat vote iser georgia mill jackson. thank you for being here this morning. ezra, let me start with you. i mean, the things happening at gw, the things happening around hamas and israel have been front and center, and it's reflect ared now in polls where there is a big core of the democrat party that wishes joe wouldn't support israel. how much of an impact does that have, ezra in. >> yeah. well, good morning, pete. i think this is a macro cause of what we've been seeing over the past 5-10 years on college campuses. i think now is not the time for biden to waver in his support to israel just to pander to the fringe far left and score cheap political points. i'm an a american, yet this is deeply personal for me. i have family in israel. my big sister, who was supposed to start a master's program in tel aviv last week, was called to the reserves and sent to southern israel. i have two friends w

it was a candlelight vigil held by the student group gw for israel. and they mourned those killed in israel. the next day students for justice in palestine, which has gathered and garnered news throughout the nation for some of their protests, they held another vigil tuesday morning for those killed in palestine. that was a notably more intense vigil and demonstration as there was a larger police presence, campus police and d.c. police. some outside media provocateurs tried to stir up some drama as it can go sometimes. while there were some comments -- not necessarily in support of the hamas militants -- there were references to resistance fighters and references to freedom fighting in regards to hamas. so, gw's president released the second statement after the tuesday vigil and while she said that she still promoted free speech and wanted free-speech to be exercised, she tried to extract gw from that other vigil. host: how have students been reacting? what is the mood on campus as tensions mount? >> it has been very mournful. of course, there are isr

well, hello, gw and thank you, politics and prose, for doing this. and. thank you, cassidy, for suggesting me as your interlocutor. you're into your interrogator today. when you read the first i know. so thank you to our best congressman raskin for agreeing to be here and also all of you for coming out tonight. this means a tremendous amount to me. i won't speak on behalf of the congressman, but i appreciate your. all right. now, you've written an extraordinary and riveting captivate book. i've got a thousand questions for you. is the number one new york times best seller and already they have they've run out of books. one thing i think is very cool about the book is that there's no index in it and i have read that well, my dad used to say that people in washington read books back words. they start at the index and they look for their name. then they go to the introduction or the foreword to see if they're there, and then they sort of ruin about a little bit, but hopefully anybody here, they actually have to read it exactly. if you want to know if you're

it was a candlelight vigil held by the student group gw for israel. and they mourned those killed in israel. the next day students for justice in palestine, which has gathered and garnered news throughout the nation for some of their protests, they held another vigil tuesday morning for those killed in palestine. that was a notably more intense vigil and demonstration as there was a larger police presence, campus police and d.c. police. some outside media provocateurs tried to stir up some drama as it can go sometimes. while there were some comments -- not necessarily in support of the hamas militants -- there were references to resistance fighters and references to freedom fighting in regards to hamas. so, gw's president released the second statement after the tuesday vigil and while she said that she still promoted free speech and wanted free-speech to be exercised, she tried to extract gw from that other vigil. host: how have students been reacting? what is the mood on campus as tensions mount? >> it has been very mournful. of course, there are isr

joint among academics at gw in d.c. and cambridge and england and yale up in new haven and we call it lit sat leadership international, trade and security from antiquity to tomorrow. boy, is that a mouthful. why do we say that? well, it's because we have found that if you look back and, you know, three, 400 bce on china, if look back in the same period in ptolemaic, egypt, if you looked back another thousand in the the area between the tigris and euphrates these are very different people look very differently they worship very differently speak very different languages is do very different things to some degree but what are some big themes in every one of those systems around which we have actual textual proof they use legal rules around, property rights around management, around security, they use those tools in those different places across those centuries because they work good ideas are good because they're mine or yours or someone else's. they're good because they work. so it's worth that. people across time and ac

at gw has some dynamic freshman. that always good to hear and see.ur cosponsors. usa question, thank you so much. it is your hospitality of the institute for public diplomacy here at gw that makes the sessions possible. i also want to say a special thanks to our usc colleagues who are also cosponsor these events for communication, leadership and policy. we hope you and us on october 2nd for the next first monday for him featuring a historian who was traveling from vienna for this occasion. dr. lonnie johnson served for 22 years in austria. he is a scholar of the fulbright program. the title of our session next week and next month is remembering fulbright, the senator, the program and public diplomacy, it will be a hybrid meeting. lottie has been very concerned and has written an open letter that we will be sharing what we send out the invitation for us as background reading because he is very concerned about one of our key flag public diplomacy programs and how it has been described over time. i really invite you for a fascinating session. our pdca b

owe showed the images in the opening segment about what happened at gw.a celebration to the people who butchered and burned and maimed and raped jewish people. that's what this is. this is incredibly focused to intimidate the students. at the cooper union, jewish students were barricaded by security to keep them safe in a room while a mob outside pounded on a wall added globalized -- by the way for those who don't know, it was a series of homicidal terror attacks by hamas against israel in civilians in the early 2000s who were literally over the weekend the segment you showed again these weren't like idle claims or threats. cornell students threatened to slit the throats of other students. we're not even talking about the attacks of jews at other universities. we knew going into this that jews were the most targeted religious minority into america. that antisemitism had risen to an historic high, but it is time for university administrators to find their spines. and to literally because right now, andrea, universities are getting fs at keeping their jewis

gw has some dynamic freshman and there is somebody from ayew, that's always good to hear and see.osponsors and you asked a question a little bit. will, thank you so much. it's your hospitality of the institute for public diplomacy and global communications here at gw that makes these sessions possible. i also want to say a special thanks to our usc colleagues who are also cosponsor these events at the annenberg center for communication leadership and policy. we hope you will join us on october 2nd for the next first monday forum featuring an historian who is traveling from vienna for this occasion. dr. lonnie johnson served for 22 years as executive director of the fulbright binational center in austria and he is a scholar of the fulbright program. the title of our session, next week, next month, is remembering fulbright, the senator, the program, and public diplomacy will again be a hybrid meeting. lonnie has been very concerned and has written an open letter to the fulbright community that we'll be sharing when we send out the invitation for this as background reading. because h

. >>> i'm chief meteorologist, as we head towards the weekend we are looking at wind saturday gw sup >>> okay. tonight we're responding to a north bay man whose new sprinkler system stumped him. >> he couldn't get answers from his own contractor, so he asked us. >> he says his home irrigation system wasn't working. a landscaping contractor said the problem was the controller. so he paid him 526 bucks for a new controller and installation. the problem is he says that new controller is complicated and he couldn't figure it out. here's what he did. he called and e-mailed the contractor for a week, asking for a lesson or a refund. guess what happened next? sal says he didn't get pa response so he turned to the response team and we responded. we reached out to the contractor the very next day. a rep went to sal's home and got him and his system up to speed. sal is happy. the landscaping contractor told us we did exactly what we promised sal. speaking of landscapers, the skate contractor's board, that's their website, they say landscapers need a license, specifically a c27 license to do an

i will be speaking with gw law professor jonathan turley and exclusive interviews with ron johnson, byronnor lynn youngkin, that is live sunday on fox news channel, that will do it for us on fox business. thank you so much for being with me, have a great rest of the weekend, i will see you next time. ♪ >> "barron's roundtable" sponsored by global

i will be speaking with gw law professor jonathan turley and exclusive interviews with ron johnson, byron donalds and virginia governor lynn youngkin, that is live sunday on fox news channel, that will do it for us on fox business. thank you so much for being with me, have a great rest of the weekend, i will see you next time. ♪ >> "barron's roundtable" sponsored by global x etf. jack: welcome to "barron's roundtable" where we get behind the headlines ever. for the week ahead i am jack otter. coming up key data on the resilience of u.s. economy as investors look ahead to the fed meeting and third-quarter earnings all asked treasury partner richard saperstein on what stocks he is by now. it is now the time to buy bonds, yields looked tasty, the ten year treasury hitting a 16 year high of fiv 5% earlier this year expert panel will tell you how to play it. the transition to electric cars is not going so smoothly for some of detroit's biggest automakers, we began with three things investors to be thinking about right now. stocks sank by 1% as big tech earnings failed to impress, investors are

technology, an important step will be a threefold increase in power, renewable sources energy up to 11,000 gwn to test payment in digital rubles, the capital's debtrans reported. for now , you can only buy a troika card this way, but soon. the number of available goods and services will increase, and after the mass introduction of the digital ruble, metro passengers will be able to pay for travel with it along with cash and non-cash money; the project is being implemented by the bank of russia and vtb. europe is seriously thinking about copying the us anti-chinese measures in the high-tech sector. the european commission told the financial times that the eu wants to be an independent player, and not a platform for others. at the same time, brussels is now studying the possibility of a ban on exports to china. semiconductor science, as well as technologies in the field of artificial intelligence, quantum computing, and this is a 100% copy of washington’s policy, and not the actions of an independent player, traditionally the exchange rate is the dollar 9926 and the euro, note 104.006. roman, a

energy from production to construction and finally to the operation of wind farms, so what is 1 year 1 gwive production, this is 30,000 km, a plant, this is more than 300 highly qualified high-paying jobs, this equipment found its largest application in... the polish region, thanks to constant winds and a favorable investment climate, trunovskaya became the ninth wind power plant built rosatom in southern russia. we have a unique place in our region, this is the caucasian mineral water, a place where people relax, so here we need to understand that electricity is needed for development, and of course it must be green. the next point is the wind that constantly blows in our region and which... allowed the natural development of these projects, with the commissioning of the trunovskaya ves, the total capacity of all rosatom wind power plants reached one giga, which can be compared with the power of one nuclear reactor. veronica bogma arlin, vladimir shamakov and denis denisov, lead bolgodonsk. in the capital of sweden, the winners of the nobel prize in physics were announced, for the study

this year alone 440 gw were used renewable energy, and sales of electric vehicles have tripled over therati minister of industry and new technologies drew attention to these figures in his speech. he emphasized that a rapid energy transition is only possible with... for a long time , the oil and gas industry was seen as part of the problem, as if it wasn't doing enough, even blocking progress in some cases. but only this industry can help influence the final result. it's time to achieve real, tangible results through the application of capital and technology. important the next step will be a threefold increase in the capacity of renewable energy sources. in italy, the rate of growth in gas prices for the population more than doubled in just one month ; in september, the regulator reported that the figure was almost 5%, while in august it was less than 2 and a half; in may-july, there seemed to be a pause, but then italians spent money on utilities began to rise again, to which was added the rise in the cost of gasoline. earlier in italy it was announced that in the fourth quarter, comp

addition to scheduled repairs, which are carried out on all types of generation, we planned to add 1.7 gw to the system additionally, that is, those units that were destroyed almost completely, which in fact were being restored. and one for today with 1.7 gv 1.5 has already been added, and in principle, according to all plans and works, we see that it will be fully implemented, this is our plan, regarding this additional introduction of 1.7 g, which will be added to our energy system, thank you, thank you, herman valerivych, please take your seats, gentlemen, let's move on to questions on a specific topic to the members of the cabinet of ministers of ukraine from the parliamentary factions and groups. at the conciliation council, we agreed that the parliamentary factions and groups would ask questions in a circle in the following sequence. first, the parliamentary faction of the servant of the people questions. then european solidarity, homeland, voice for the future, trust, platform for life and peace, restoration of ukraine. if there is time, the circle will start again, it takes up to

it sort of grew out of the black power movement whichch itself gw out of disillusionment with the civil rights movements. people were sort of becoming jaded by incrementalism these sort of nonviolent tactics of the civil rights movements. sogh the black power movement ce about through that people demanded more immediate direct action. actions that have a tangible result rather than waiting for something to happen that was never seemingly happening. the black liberation is a large umbrella which covers black panther party smaller organizations like the black tiliberation army, republic of w africa ram, there's lots of different movements and organizations that grew out of this time which is mid 60s and onto the 70s. the family themselves or part of this movement. very integral very inspirational leaders beginning with the patriarch who you took the name his birth name or his slave name was james coston senior. he was an acolyte a socialite at a malcolm x was assassinated in 1965 people were considered like their hero. theyey were left to drift they d not know where togo go. how to carry

>> since the moment i got to gw, saying my family was from israel granted me hostility.ver time i came to understand this radicalized ideology and what is being perpetuated in the classroom, it made me feel antagonized. now what i see on campus, students are shouting this from the rooftops and thinking they are moral, it is pure idiocy and concerning and no, i do not feel safe on campus. students know who i am, i've been a public face of this for a long time and so long as institutional damage is not changed, i will not feel safe on campus. >> todd: this is sad, this is supposed to be one of the best four-year times of your life. do you feel safe? >> to echo what they said, i've been a face of this at nyu, people know who you am, i get death threats daily. it is scary. in class i sit next to those who cheer on hamas. i will never feel safe on campus. >> todd: when i was in school 23 years ago, biggest conflict was yankees and red sox. i can't imagine paying this money and thinking the person next to you could harm you or kill you and your professor is complicit. keep us

and gw university warns of another potential walkout which could affect large swaths of the country.al airline pilots strike in the coming months. wolf? >> brian todd reporting, thank you, brian. >>> just ahead, a teenage girl is hospitalized after allegedly being assaulted by iran's so-called morality police in an incident reminiscent of the one that set off nationwide protests. >>> a teenage girl in iran is hospitalized now after allegedly being assaulted by the so-called morality police. this comes a little more than a year after a similar incident involving mahsa amini, the young woman who died after being arrested for not wearing a head scarf. her death triggered nationwide protests across iran. cnn's jomana karadsheh looks at the latest incident. >> reporter: wolf, iranian activist groups are accusing the morality police of accusing the 16-year-old girl in a tehran metro station for not wearing the mandatory hijab. activists say that armita geravand has been in a coma since sunday. she was admitted to hospital with head trauma. we have not yet been able to independently verify

. >> sam, i couldn't believe what i was seeing at gw university today, but not really surprised i meanoing back to the weathe underground all the way to today , this has been building for some time. thank you, sam. the clock is ticking for the hostages including many americans. aaron cohen is back with us to tell us what he is hearing tonight. stay with us. ♪ [nonprimary language] >> that was video shared by the idf today showing israeli soldiers retaking a military base near the gaza border. they killed 60 terrorists arrested 26 others and rescued 250 hostages during those operations. jimmy now aaron cohen and israeli special ops, 250 hostages is a big deal, but the operation is going to get harde and more dangerous once they move into what are hopefully civilian areas in gaza, is that accurate? >> this occurred after the initial terror, that first wave of the terror attack when 2500 terrorists reach that security fence coming over unbowed, this military base is actually an outpost, very close to gaza, th base was completely overrun, civilians we're brought onto that base and what hap

joining me now a jewish student at gw university and a witness to last night's anti-semitic incident on campus. sabrina, what were your thoughts first when you saw those messages about the martyrs of hamas projected onto that library wall at gwu? >> hi, yes. i am here standing in front of the gellman library at the george washington university and the main square, plaza. i was notified of these slogans while i was coming back from an event. i was very shocked, but i was not surprised. i'll tell you why. i think that jewish students have been warning of this kind of radical ideology by anti-israel groups on campus. this is just one extreme manifestation that they are really showing their true colors here. this is absolute anti-semitism. and what is happening, there's a lot of radical ideology that's going on in the classroom where terrorism is being justified in very insidious ways and it is concerning. i'm shocked but not surprised. this ideology is coming out. it's coming out in public now. my first reaction was, yes, of course, i'm fearful. jewish students are fearful. but again, w

50151 6 realise, well, yes, it's taking a drug named gw 501516 or 5 one six for short, which is noteat abbreviation, but and that mimics effect of exercise on mimics the effect of exercise on the body. the only thing is it will boost metabolism and it will boost metabolism and it will them into thinking will trick them into thinking the muscles, thinking it will burn on. i'm burn more fat and so on. i'm not convinced stop lifting convinced you can stop lifting yet because it doesn't yet as mice because it doesn't give you muscle. although there is that moves is some evidence that it moves you twitch muscle you towards slow twitch muscle fibres. maybe that's on the fibres. so maybe that's on the on the horizon. but to me , i'd on the horizon. but to me, i'd consider taking this to stop the cardio because i hate cardio. but lifting in, but still, get your lifting in, still lifting and still get it lifting and mice and still get it lifting and mice ancdo whether still get it lifting and mice anc do whether mice still get it lifting and mice ancdo whether mice have >> do we know whether

. >> donald trump barn stormin>>gw into a new york courthouse like an orange tazmania devil, tornado of assaults at liberal officials trying to destroy his empire, lettish i can't james is accusing trump od a 250,000,000 decades long fraud screen. canceled the former president's new york businesses licenses. the judge agreed that transactions trump made prior to 2014 would be off limits. but if james is successful, trump coulb be banned froman doing any business in new york, the former president isn't going down without a fight. >>wi he was a continuation of te single greatest witch hunt of all time. and this is what we have. it's a scam, it's a sham. the banks got back their money. there was never a default. there was never a problem will.s everything was peck text. there was nono crime. the crime is against me. because we have a corrupt attorney, corrupt attorney general, they are trying to damage me so i don't do as well as i'm doing in the election. >> we're wasting our time on this trial with a democrat judge it's a disgrace, they ought to look for the murderers and killers all

i'd also like to thank all the people here at the gw who prepared the meal and served so beautifully. so thank you all for all you did to make a great event. and of course we thank you the four panelists who did just an exceptional job of humanizing what so often is just in a history book or, a textbook or a little clip on the history channel. you behind the scenes and underneath the exterior of these wonderful and humanize them for in a very special way. so thank each of you for bringing your a-game to us today. and i just want to make sure now that, nicolle, please come forward. this is a small token of our appreciation. we have a gift for each of you, and you'll be able to us this day. and at the same time, i want to bring susan ford forward because she's going to present a very special gift. thank you. gleaves. the white house belongs to the american people. and don't ever that. but the history of the white house is a national treasure. and the white house historical is essential in being the keeper of that house history. with us today, gleaves had mentioned we have several guests