such a new reading of our history, sergey tretyak, head of the department of contemporary history of belarus, instituteistory of the national academy of sciences , answered the questions of the program. development of medicine in the regions and educational programs of the children's technopark. we'll be back at the studio in a few minutes. my teacher gave me interesting pieces to play. i also played classical jazz pieces. somehow i liked the sound. this is such a synthesis of an ancient asian instrument and the european first sound. here is a moment of such some kind of uncertainty, or something. of course, when it turns out, it is, well, it is. it is pleasantly pleasing. well, these are my native tools. i love him and with tenderness and warmth to him relate. so, the cymbals are the ancestor of the piano, because the piano harpsichord clavichord materials from which they can be made have a very huge spectrum starting. here, from a tree there, ending there with some nuts and from the same coconuts, but to extract sounds separately, see the sound project in a case on our tv channel. in our program, onl

new reading of our history, sergei tretyak, head of the department of contemporary history of belarus at the instituteof history of the national academy of sciences, answered the questions of the program. further on the program of the event are the achievements of belarusian transplantologists development of medicine in the regions and educational programs of the children's technopark. we'll be back at the studio in a few minutes. if you urgently need a rest, you need to switch, and a mini-tour is still far from vacation, what you need welcome to the city with a thousand-year history, as the local press assures - this is the pearl of western belarus, together we will go to the most beautiful interesting places, thanks to vladimir korotkevich, white ladies and the black monk settled on the walls of the castle, who guard the castle from uninvited bones. it feels like i'm in a real salt cave, although actually. everything is done here in order to achieve such an effect, we will introduce you to local entertainment and attractions of years and to the age when the girl he himself, what, i there should have

such a new reading of our history, sergey tretiak, head of the department of modern history of belarus, of the institutef history of the national academy of sciences , answered the questions of the program. transplantologists development of medicine in the regions and the educational program of the children's technopark. we'll be back at the studio in a few minutes. we follow the sports life of our country, the star team dream team 7.0 has begun preparations for the minsk half marathon 2022, which will be held on september 11, we will find out how new heights are reached, belarus by origin. pavel karnaukhov won the cup. gagarin brought him to his homeland in minsk, a good athlete differs from an average athlete, that he must always develop always have to learn and move forward, but in any profession. if you don't work hard at it, you'll never achieve anything. and how do you want to beat someone. if you can’t help but run, jump, uh, don’t overtake your opponent and help keep yourself in shape, training is aimed at the fact that we are working on something, refining and improving the technique of this mo

thanks stanislav stepan institute of history of the academy of sciences, tell me, this is for you personallytist. an advanced person of the academy of sciences institute of history for you, our history is what for me, firstly, history - this is the history of my family in the context of the history of my country. that is, these are the historical events that took place as a whole. uh, through our entire nation and how it affected us as a whole, how it affected our family. here, answering your question, i can say why i decided to become a historian, in many respects while still at school. this is what i began to notice, studying history, how are such global processes, for example, the great patriotic war or the post-war revival of our economy in our country? how it went through the history of my family through the history of family and distant relatives, the history, the families of my friends, then this is how our whole general history is shaping up, that's how our whole country is ours. the genus and the state of e are not confined within the framework. uh, your family history. no. no, it d

history of the university itself. i had attended uva, as an undergraduate, and when i was a student in the 1980s, i was completely on aware of the institutions history of slavery. it was, simplynot discussed. not mentioned, not memorialized, not to be seen. it was followed by many more years of segregation. they stayed at this, matter-of-factly. the histories website would have declared, uva integrated in 1968, adding, parenthetical, you that this public university, only began admitting in 1970. i had learned, for my african american students how, acutely, they had felt the weight of that history. how they had found the references to jefferson oppressive. how they did not feel welcome in the university's historic spaces. spaces that had been getting built, and maintained, by slave labor. later, segregated for additional hundred years. they are all the schools weight students. it is clear to me, and it is never mentioned slavery. even though there was not a single public acknowledgment on the universities landscape, and casting a long shadow. it is over the president's state of modern life. working with two faculty members, one with history,

ask sergei tretyak, head of the department of contemporary history of belarus institute of the academyational academy of sciences hello sergei alexandrovich why is this day so important for us, what is at its core the fact is that this is not a new holiday, but an old one forgotten in 1939 year, the people's assembly of western belarus , which made the decision to reunite western belarus sbsr. after 20 years of national separation, she decided to declare september 17 a holiday for the liberation of the working people of western belarus from the yoke, landowners and

west, such an opinion was shared with our tv channel by vladimir shipovalov, director of the institute of history and politics of moscow state pedagogical university, according to an expert, full membership of our country. in the sco, it opens up new opportunities for the development and strengthening of economic relations in the rapidly developing asian market. indeed, now within the framework of the sco received. uh, got quite a serious development of precisely economic relations, and, first of all, i would like to emphasize that this is an activity aimed at e, de-dalarization, protection of national markets and the world market, by the way, also a.

history of the university itself. i had attended uva as an undergraduate and when i was a student there in the 1980s, i was completely unaware of the institutions history of slavery. it was simply not discussed. not mentioned not memorialized not to be seen. in many and it was followed by many more years of segregation. and they stated this just a matter of factly. the history's website would have declared that uva integrated in 1968. i'll add parenthetically that this public university only began admitting women in 1970. i learned from my african american students how acutely they felt the weight of that history. how they found the constant references to jefferson oppressive. how they did not feel welcome and included in the university's historic spaces spaces that had been built and maintained by enslaved labor and later segregated for that additional hundred years. how they were often treated as unwanted by some of the schools white students. it was clear to me that even though the official public history of the university never mentioned slavery and even though there was not a single public acknowledgment on the university's landscape the p

this is how we were taught business at the time in the history of the archival institute.y level, and thanks to these descriptions e, we can establish when that very letter, where the muscovite will no longer be, when it was actually written, and it was written even before korenovsky's arrest in december 1963 . this is established from the inventory absolutely exactly, because as it is now in the warsaw library under e, along with letters under e, numbers 160 e, 4.165 166, incoming documentation numbers. so it is still so it lay with korenovsky in package number 16, it is described there along with the same documents. that is, this is actually such a fantastic thing for me, it turns out that more than 150 years have passed. and how did they put these documents together in prikolinovsky in one package. so they are still in the same place. already in the library of alexander dyukov, they would have lain for another 150 years. well, those who lie in warsaw and their historians already know belarusian historians. if memory serves, kasberuk found them back in 1980. and here, an

communities of color, black and latinos are trapped in and around the freeways through a history of institutional racism and it also is affecting our prosperity and economic mobility when you don't have the opportunity to move around. so you're stuck in unhealthy spaces and so everything that we do to combat air pollution and combat traffic is addressing all of those issues and addressing our greenhouse gas emission ask addressing pollution and transportation is by far the largest source of air pollution on road cars, buses, trucks, so as we electrify those vehicles and as we help people get out of their cars by developing zero emission car share, electric vehicle car sharing and building out our public transportation system in los angeles, we are embarking, we have embarked on the largest infrastructure project in the history of the united states times two by building out the public transportation system of los angeles. and in so doing, we are putting a down payment on equity, on air quality and on economic mobility. access to those jobs when you can move around. we're seeing that every single m

jon: again, 70 years of british history and institutional me memory, what does charles ring to the table that he's king? >> print charles has been around 73 years. he's had 73 year long apprenticeship with the best, queen is elizabeth the second so he is quite prepared for the role. he knows how to step in as sovereign but he has a different personality. your last one mentioned he's had more freedom. she became queen was she was 25, he's becoming king at 73. he's had that time to develop a view, passions and he's been more outspoken. he will revise that a little bit but we are going to see a more contemporary king. he knows the survival of the crown relies on tradition of the sovereignty but also adapting for the times. it will be fascinating to watch. jon: there used to be a lot of speculation after he and diana with their separate ways and after he brought camilla in, speculation maybe the king's role would skip over charles and go directly to his son. clearly, that's not happened. >> people love prince william, people like me grew up with prince william and he carries that dignity his

here it is, let us see the goal, we see, thank you, stanislav stepanchik, uh, the institute of historyacademy of sciences of the academy of sciences is present tell me, for you personally, how scientist. advanced human academy of sciences institute of history for you our history is what? dear alexander grigoryevich for me, firstly, history. this is the history of my family in the context of the history of my country. that is, these are the historical events that took place in general through our entire nation, and how it affected us as a whole, how it affected our family. here i am answering your question. i can tell why i decided to become a historian in many ways while still at school. this is what i started noticing global processes, for example, the great patriotic war or the post-war revival of our economy in our country? how it went through the history of my family through the history of the family of my, uh, distant relatives, the history, the families of my friends, that is, this is how our entire general history of our entire country is shaping up. therefore, this is the first

young patriots told about their activities during the tour, they also introduced the history of the educational institutionis is the informational picture of the day ahead of you. sports news and weather forecast, but right now. let's continue the topic of meetings with young people and try to figure out where the truth was, and where is the lie. the draft sanctions for the people of revelation continue. i do not come to you empty-handed. we visited you two months ago, then the picture was a little different. now we are working on 15 almost no work. this is already history. i hope well see, managed to adjust managed to survive. many of my acquaintances, when they saw your programs, called and said that i told the whole truth, who is doing this. what are you, me i think that ours are already white, the one who left for europe and everything else they don’t like any role there. we visit germany. i want to say that they did much worse for themselves, because everything became more expensive. they also lose jobs, people are left without work. how many more months are ready to be in this standby mode before win

institute of culture. this was a rare case, the only one in history, when they came to institute of culture, tashkent, parentsccept this choice, and yet they saw their daughter not as an athlete and not as a coach, but as a scientist, at least a candidate of science, irina continues to train after graduation. the university enters graduate school, develops a methodology for evaluating sports results, further traces, gymnasts from tashkent could have been lost, but fate showed her the right path, recruited a group of experimental children, and then began to train them and realized that practice. much more interesting than theory, that's all. this the experimental group began to simply train and they became champions. a year later, her first student venera zaripova became the best in the country, and soon the four-time champion of the ussr, this success became a new starting point in the fate of the coach and rhythmic gymnastics. by the ninety- second, the honored coach of uzbekistan moved to moscow, the name of irina viner already thundered throughout the country, but the capital greeted her coolly, cooked. we

it seems the issue there is, whatever their history and institutional loyalties are and the top changes donald trump has worked over the irs, according to "the new york times," to an incredible degree. i mean, just unreal how many years he didn't pay any taxes. so, when the irs gets this referral, it's james saying, not only -- i mean, this is my read. give us yours. but it seems she's not only saying, hey, look what i found that trump did. she's saying, and look how you were asleep at the wheel. and it's almost like, not that you need one more special counsel running around, but isn't it a tough spot if the irs says what they signed on to or allowed to happen forever, they now are going to indict on? walk us through that. >> well, look, i think the irs is going to dig into it. the irs has a lot of processes and procedures they need to go through. i'd be surprised if they're not going to take a really close look at this. so, it's really hard to say. and like i say, i'd also be surprised, notwithstanding what trump did to the irs before, i'd be surprised if they haven't, nonetheless, dug

you won’t go anywhere, and at the institute of history of the academy of sciences, the ukrainian ussrand many of the then party workers, considered it almost an honor to come and vouch for the cornflower itself, despite the amnesty and moderate cooperation with the soviet authorities, he remained a nationalist to the end , speaking for a truly self and ukraine when the new ukrainian authorities offered him the title of hero, he refused to speak for the wrong ukraine. we fought. kukda lives until the orange revolution he dies. there will be a funeral in kiev in 2007. in truth , wreaths from the government of the security service of ukraine and from the ministry of internal affairs, and in the understanding of ukrainian nationalists, vasyl kuk will become a kind of icon for the new generation bandera, whose main entertainment for the time being was torchlight processions through the streets of ukrainian cities with portraits of bandera shukhevych and other leaders, but the culmination was the bloody maidan of 2014, after which another story of anna efimova began in ukraine valery savely

were presidential assistant inspector for the threaten region yuri karaev and director of the institute of historyf the national academy of sciences of belarus vadim lakiza, by the way, a book. the light was published under the scientific editorship of the chairman of the standing committee of the council, the republic for the education of science, culture and social development. viktor leskovich, the book tells about people who carefully preserve the traditions of intercultural interaction of a single belarusian family, through them the authors describe , among other things, the cultural traditions of belarusians. young customs officers of the grodno region solemnly took the oath. specialists who recently came to work at customs have already managed to prove yourself. they solemnly swore an oath with honor and dignity to fulfill their professional duty. the event was timed to coincide with the professional holiday, the day of the customs officer. as noted by the leadership of the grodno regional customs, the requirements for young employees, as well as for any service in uniform, of course, are h

under the guidance of teachers from the academy of arts, the program includes lectures on history educational institutionpainting and artists of that period on the history and architecture of st . will receive a unique opportunity to take an educational course in st. petersburg for three weeks. this is an offsite session in which young talented guys in the field of art from different states from different countries, and the whole world. russian agrarians this year will receive additional support funds will go to us for the preparation and sale of grain to a harvesting company, as well as the preparation of sowing mazimy today at a meeting of the operations of the headquarters of the ministry of agriculture in the saratov region and it was held by the head of the ministry dmitry patrushev the government has made changes to the mechanism for supporting grain producers, in particular there was an opportunity to advance the costs of investments for this direction in the twenty- second year, 10 billion rubles are provided. part of which have already been sent to the recipient, we expect that next week the day

violation of logistics and trade by the collective west , vladimir shipovalov, director of the institute of history and politics of moscow state pedagogical university, shared this opinion with our tv channel, according to an expert , full membership of our country. in the sco, it opens up new opportunities for the development and strengthening of economic relations at a rapidly, emerging asian market. indeed, now within the framework of the sco received. uh, it is economic relations that have received quite serious development, and, first of all, i would like to emphasize that this is an activity aimed at de-dalarization and protection of national markets and the world market, by the way, also from outside pressure from the sanctions war on those methods outside of economic competition which the west uses very actively. now the sco platform serves as such an integrator for the development of various kinds of economic interactions between sco member countries. and, of course, in this sense, there is a very good and serious prospect for further expansion of economic cooperation, and this also opens

as will the work of one lindsay chervinsky an expert on the cabinet, presidential history, presidential institutions, a senior fellow for the president university at southern fellow university. a professorial lecturer at public affairs of george washington university. also an open rank fellow for the international study for jefferson studies at monticello. doctor lindsay chervinsky is the author of the award-winning book the cabinet, george washington in the american american institution. joseph j. ellis it's one of the nation's leading al author of more than a dozen books, alice was awarded the pulitzer prize for founding brothers the revolutionary generation. he won the national book award for american sphinx, his biography is thomas jefferson. his most recent book, the cause, the american revolution and its discontents comes out tomorrow. all of our guests are great friends of mount vernon. we are so pleased to be able to offer signed copies of the books. please look for links in the chat that can help you find those and also please feel free to visit us anytime at mount vernon dot org. joseph el

independent country on the history of the belarusian state, the second section is devoted to the history of state institutionslative executive judiciary. if we write about the president, then we analyze the origins and the institution of the head of state in our land , that is, the prince of his function and before of the president of the country, taking into account the specifics of the soviet top leadership, not excluding all these points, if we are writing about the parliament, then we start from the evening and with all the stops until today's parliament, if we are talking about constitutional acts, i am the constitution, then we start with russian pravda pravda polotskaya with all our statutes, including with all soviet constitutions, we analyze russian legislation, which was in relation to us even before our referendum. that is, everything is brought. we also did brainstorming sessions very powerfully, the month of may and june we worked out more than 200 comments. this is the most reviewed and the most verified and the most popular textbook, because we drove through the dialogue platforms. we studied c

violation of logistics and trade by the collective west , vladimir shapovalov, director of the institute of history and politics of moscow state pedagogical university, shared this opinion with our tv channel, according to an expert , full membership of our country. in the sco, opens up new opportunities for development and strengthening economic relations in the rapidly developing asian market. indeed, now within the framework of the sco received. uh, it is economic relations that have received quite serious development, and, first of all, i would like to emphasize that this is an activity aimed at de-dalarization, protection of national markets and the world market, by the way, also from outside pressure from the sanctions war on those methods outside of economic competition which the west uses very actively. now the sco platform serves as such an integrator for the development various kinds of economic interactions between sco member countries. and, of course, in this sense, there is a very good and serious prospect for further expansion of economic cooperation, and this also opens up quite seri

configuration of social-humanitarian disciplines, which are taught in higher educational institutions , and one of them is this history of belarusian statehood. naturally. all this is in the focus of interests, but at the same time, our expert speakers are the leading historians of the country, they are ready for an open discussion, but people go with pleasure on a variety of topics, because we will be able to hear from our leading historians. the people who work on this topic are the people who work in the archives and really, but today they can answer all the questions that we have as citizens. each meeting in the regions is a live communication and discussion of topics that are important for each of us. today marks the 100th anniversary of the national library of belarus of the new building of the national library, which has become a real architectural gem of the country, a confirmation of the eternal desire of belarusians for knowledge, your team is entrusted with a noble mission to preserve the cultural heritage of belarus, therefore it is very symbolic that the library’s centennial anniversary fell on the year o

history. i have to say that as an observer, the plummeting confidence in american institutions, and particularly in congress in recent years has appalled me. i find it extremely depressing and distressing as a historian. the last figure that i had, it may not be the same, this is from a few years ago, as few as 8% of the american public has a positive opinion of congress. 8%. nobody. those are people who mark the wrong box, you know. for you look, americans have always scoffed at politicians and americans have always mocked their politicians, it's called free speech. but the collapse of faith in the institution is something new. you do not find this earlier in american history. you didn't find it a generation ago. approval of conga couple of generations ago was very high. not everybody. everybody complained, i'm sure others here would know the figures, 50%, 70%, as a matter of course. 8%? 8%. this is a catastrophe, a crisis. it's a crisis. we can't afford this. democracy can't afford it. january 6 is an event that also demonstrates a collapse of confidence. yes, obviously, and congress, given wh

> i had the honor this term of writing, i think, the only supreme court decision in the history of that institutionbasted by a string of foreign leaders. what really wounded me was when the duke of sussex addressed the united nation and compare, the decisions whose name may not be spoken with the russian attack on ukraine. >> after what the court did in this last term, can you honestly say, because they are going to hear cases on affirmative action and voting rights. can you honestly say any precedent is safe anymore? >> sure. i think quite a few others. i'll show you something. this is the constitution. >> yes, sir. i was going to ask you at some point whether you had your constitution. >> no it's in my suit pockets. >> how many constitutions? do you have them in various suits? >> yeah. they all say the same thing. >> i understand that. the suits don't all look the same though. >> no. they look pretty shabby. >> in other words you don't want to, you don't have a constitution on your bedside table you take and put in your jacket, there in the jacket? >> yeah. >> okay. just so you're armed. >> yeah.

he's a professor of history and director of the nuclear studies institute at american university as well as co author with oliver stone of the untold history of the united states. in istanbul, we have pepe escobar. he's an independent geopolitical analyst and author specializing in eurasia. and in callaway cross, jama, barracka, he is a national organizer for the black alliance for peace or a gentleman, cross talk girls in effect. that means you can jump anytime you want. and i always appreciate pepe. let me go to you. i mean that this is bait is program is kind of based on this article by david bresner in harper's magazine. and it was the title of the article was empire burlesque. and it kind of said a lot of shockwave, lot of people really kind of surprised by it, but i don't think anybody on this panel would be surprised by it whatsoever. and i found it really quite amusing that this was such a bold article and you know, and you know, it, it, it, it is a and a critique of the, of the elite and all that. i thought it was a good chronology, but he didn't say anything that was particular

he's a professor of history and director of the nuclear studies institute at american university as well as co author with oliver stone of the untold history of the united states and assemble. we have pepe escobar, he's an independent geopolitical analyst and author specializing in eurasia. and in callaway across the jama barracka, he is a national organizer for the black alliance for peace or a gentleman, cross talk rules and effect. that means you can jump anytime you want. and i always appreciate pepe. let me go to you. i mean, this ms. bates is program is kind of based on this article by david preston are in harper's magazine. and it was the title of the article was empire burlesque. and it kind of said a lot of shockwave, lot of people really kind of surprised by it, but i don't think anybody on this panel would be surprised by whatsoever. and i thought it really quite amusing that this was such a bold article and you know, and you know, it, it, it is a and a critique of the, of the elite and all that. i thought it was a good chronology, but he didn't say anything that was particula

ukrainian ussr, and many of the then party workers, considered it almost an honor to come to the institute of historyemy of sciences of the academy of sciences and take care of the cornflower itself, however, the cook himself, despite the amnesty and moderate cooperation with the soviet government remained a nationalist until the end speaking for a truly self and ukraine when the new ukrainian authorities offered him the title of hero he refused to speak for the wrong ukraine we fought. kukda lives until the orange revolution dies. in kiev in 2007, the funeral will be truly national scale wreaths sent by the security service of ukraine and from the ministry of internal affairs, and in the understanding of ukrainian nationalists , vasily kuk will become a kind of icon for the new generation of bandera, the main entertainment which for the time being were torchlight processions through the streets of ukrainian cities with portraits of bandera shukhevych and other leaders, but the culmination was the bloody maidan of 2014, after which another story began in ukraine anna efimova valery savelyev anastasia

workers, considered it almost an honor to come and vouch for the cornflower himself at the institute of history of sciences, despite am. and moderate cooperation with the soviet government remained a nationalist to the end , advocating a truly independent ukraine. when the new ukrainian authorities offered him the title of hero, he refused to speak for the wrong ukraine. we fought. kukda lives until the orange revolution dies. in kiev in 2007, the funeral will be a truly national scale wreaths sent by the security service of ukraine and from the ministry of internal affairs in the understanding of ukrainian nationalists vasily kuk will become a kind of icon for the new generation of bandera, whose main entertainment for the time being there were torchlight processions through the streets of ukrainian cities with portraits of bandera shukhevych and other leaders, but the climax was the bloody maidan of 2014 , after which another story began in ukraine anna efimova valery savelyev anastasia popova typical, ukraine on what lessons can be learned today from the soviet experience struggle against th

to compile the book is a mix of original interviews that i did, and then archived oral histories done by institutions like the 9/11 museum in new york, 9/11 tribute center, the e pentagon historian, capitol hill historian, the arlington county public libraries, the flight 93 national memorial park service compiled in shanksville. and i found with a researcher who worked with me on this book, we found about 5,000 of those original oral histories archived around the country and ultimately boiled it down to about 2,000 that i spent a year working with you end up telling the story that i tell in this book. there are some big observations that sort of grow out of looking at 9/11 on a national level like that that i want to spend some time talking about tonight. the first is just how different our country was on the morning of september 11. that we sort of now say flippantly and in passing, 9/11 changed everything. but we forget just how much actually 9/11 changed. and to capture that, we have to actually look at what to me is the most fascinating moment of 9/11, which is the 17 minutes between the first c

he wrote that it was a history of hideous institution.nd he wrote that god will judge people like him that were slave owners. so he knew we had to move on as a country from it. but he didn't find the means to do it for himself. and as i said, he had been pushing more to end it earlier in his life and he walked that back. he only talked about that in private and didn't, and not in public. with john adams, yes. they very famously rekindled their correspondence. they became good friends, and it was here in france. actually adams, it was kind of an all-star lineup of diplomats when jefferson got there. benjamin franklin's jobs were already there as ambassadors, as ministers to france to. so he joined them. and adam jefferson worked together in the continental congress, they bought it even more. and he, with the whole family, they are in paris. he visited, jefferson visited adams in england and they toured some of those english garden together. so they were very close friends. they broke apart, bitterly over the politics of the 17 90s. and the

let's bring it in for it martha, his director of history and policy at the institute of historical research and a professor of british and commonwealth history at the university of london at phillip mafia, big time of concern for the royal family and the british people. indeed, what do you make of the announcement and indeed where we might be at it. the situation seems very grades and dumb. i think it's, it said it's a moment we all knew lives, but camera benchley, and i think it's going to be a huge shock to do, to the ice kingdom and people around the world for it. there are costs to scenarios that the queen does indeed pass all she is alive and but passes on the crown or what are the circumstances for that to in that kind of situation? i think i think the queen would be very reluctance to, to move certification at this stage. i mean, that's been a gradual transfer responsibilities to prince charles and other members of the, of the world family. and that, that's been working extremely well. i think unless there were some major constitutional duties that the queen could no longer a form gi

history, and neither one has been given their due. hopefully these two biographies will help change that. tamiko brown megan is 18 at the harvard institute and a history professor at harvard university during her earlier book is " courage to dissent the book we are going to be talking about today is "civil rights queen." kate clifford larson is a distinguished scholar whose earlier books include a biography of harriet tubman and "the assassin's accomplice." today we will be talking about "walk with me," a biography of fannie lou hamer. i'm going to assume many of you are like me. maybe you have heard a little bit about fannie lou hamer. maybe you have not heard anything about constance modly. i'm hoping will introduce us to the subjects of these books. yours is, i think, unjustly less-known. will you tell us about constance motley and why you chose her? ms. brown-nagin: happy to. thanks to all of you for being here. i'm delighted to share about constance baker motley, who is a legendary civil rights lawyer who in her time was very well-known. i set out to write about her because it is the case that people today do not know her, to the ex

this, so i think that to some extent we are such a unique a-a case in the history of aid on the part of international institutionsuring russia's full-scale aggression against ukraine. we would like to thank mrs. ivanna ivanna klympa for chairing the verkhovna rada committee on ukraine's integration into the european union, vice prime minister, who in 2016-2019 was e- they talked to us about our path to the european union, next, we will talk about the same day, but we will roll back a little. actually, 22 years have passed. but the perpetrators of the murder of georgiy gongadze have not been found and punished by the journalists, and the founder of the ukrainian pravda publication was kidnapped by a group of law enforcement officers on september 16, what is behind this, the head of the state from the rostrum of the parliament with his oleksandr moroz in november of the same year cited melnychuk's medicine as evidence, mass protests soon began ukraine without kuchma, actually will there be an end to this in the gongadze case we'll talk later, but now let's recall everything that was found out in the 22 years after

history. some of the major institutions of the british state founded around the area. courts, various government offices, 900 years, fascinating british history in this location. [silence.] >> bill: so the queen and her coffin will rest on that raised platform in the center of the room. atop is the state crown, orb and scepter. king charles being greeted. the archbishop of canterbury was who conducted the service. >> dana: martha maccallum, you've been watching along with us. what a beautiful ceremony. just so precise and very solemn and the silence was beautiful. you see meghan markle and princess kate, prince cess of wales courtesying in front of the coffin. over to you, martha. >> it is a lovely, solemn moment as you say, dana. i'm struck by the choices that were made by queen elizabeth herself about the music and there we see the prince and princess of wales and behind them the duke and duchess of sussex peter phillips and others behind them. they chose this music herself for this actual part of the ceremony inside the hall and one of the pieces that you heard from

the asset of the national academy, we are today, uh september 1, carefully listened to the history of the institutemy of sciences in the big hall on the day of knowledge e day, when the institute for the training of scientific personnel. uh, the national academy of sciences became the university of the national academy of sciences rus and here are 110 undergraduates, including from china , we uh pay special attention to this, they sat and listened and did not know very carefully what you were discussing among themselves. this is also a definite value. here is this lesson stories, you know? i also have a note in the margins, but about those who, probably, are closely following our agenda and the speeches of the head of state. for them, maybe not. well, there is so much new in this lesson, especially about current events for young people, but for children for teenagers, who only immersed in the agenda know a lot about the top or from the stories of parents or more, uh, older comrades, but it seems to me that there were many discoveries , for sure, after all, we read very different sources of informat