mogilev academy suddenly says goodbye to a financier, and what’s more, for some reason they go to indiana university because if you if you try to find some information, let’s say about people who studied at this university, then became part of the cia or similar organizations, the fbi, at least, you won’t find it. but if you get busy, i did, researching how the indians are now connected with ukraine, it becomes interesting, because you will unexpectedly discover that it contains one of the copies of the ostroh bible, and this is a bible published in 1580, there are only three in the world or four units left, literally for recount, at indiana university contains the largest library of ukrainian literature in the states, more than 17,000 copies, books since 2006... this university was one of the first to teach the ukrainian language. intensive ukrainian language courses are opening. and here it is also very interesting to note that you can look at the chronicle of various manifestations for the twenty-second, twenty-third year and discover that unexpectedly, for some reason, well, that’s why suddenly

for some reason, the ecologist who graduated from the kiev-mogilev academy goes to indiana universitylogy of gutting the countries of peoples. she the man who tore apart 75 banks. what is pride when money has no smell? mrs. markarova is preparing an alternate airfield in the usa. she hopes that she will live here after what she does there, in ukraine. oksana markarova, this is the face of modern ukraine. dolls of the heir tutti, today on the first. montechoca cognac, a product of the stellar group. bison, the work of a fashion model. look. after the program time, a person usually dies with the help of his own decision to die, how to prolong life stop aging, vladimir skulachev experienced his discovery, which he called immortality, he did not grow old in the end , in fact, because, unfortunately, his death was associated with an accident, our exclusive, the main secret of the invention of a scientist with a world name, while we breathe, we burn ourselves very slowly, we visited and looked at the nakedness of our fellow countrymen; behind the revelation of the secrets of their longevity

what it uh, entitles what's happened to palestinians over the last 70 years, this is harvard indiana university uh that are also having protest students, their organizations, arizona state university, california state university, long beach, university of north carolina, at chapel hill, and guess what, gisu, all the those respective universities, um, uh, the heads of them, the chancelor of the university or the president. the university has condemned the students organizations for showing the people of palestine support, we've seen uh the french government outlaw it uh, but it didn't stop people in paris, in lione, in marsaille from coming out in numbers, they withstood uh pushback by uh security forces, they were pepper sprayed, but nevertheless they still came out gisu, so i mean we might be very comfortable and very easy for us to come out and show palestinian support in tehran and in shiraz and... mashad in isfahan, but it's not like that everywhere, if you come out in the west in support of palestine, there is a price you have to pay, but people are still paying that price, and but but if

listen, how interesting it turns out, in general, you come to this site, and indiana university, an interestingn-resident scholarship holders, some seminars, and most importantly, everything is focused on the issue of military service in the end. please tell me, what is the story with the biological laboratories in indiana, and what does the ukrainian government have to do with these biological laboratories, through it about about 200 million dollars to finance biological laboratories in ukraine. there was a huge scandal on this topic, already when the military began actions, and so, tests were carried out in these laboratories, on ukrainians , they were studied, measles, plague and other serious viruses, microorganisms, how they work, the fact is that we all imagine the future, there is some kind of third world war happening significant infections, russians die, americans come there and don’t die, this is the kind of research that was financed by the pentagon, americans are not fools, they don’t throw money away , $200 million is a lot of money, this is exactly what mike pence supervised, exac

ekulok, who graduated from the kiev-mogilev academy, for some reason goes to indiana university.kraine. dolls of the heir tutti, today on the first. cognac old barrerel, product steller. something can't calm down, the criminal investigation department, they surrounded me with all sides, this is your job, remove your emotions, turn on your brains, make a list, your situation, you can’t trust anyone, what’s your cop? i wanted to talk to you, who are you? are you concerned about kristinyva’s fate? after all, it wasn’t. so answer, just don’t lie to me, this is a bomb that can blow up this damn scoop, wait, wait, wait, now we have murder, we must start first, sergei bezrukov, in valery todorovsky’s serial film, bison, it’s a mannequin. look after the program for the time. we have misha, first of all anything is possible, secondly, these are night broadcasts. i call them talented muscles. at the time when plushenko was in yagudinin, these were two bears in one den. and at home , your wit is legendary. a talented coach and a mediocre student will lose to a mediocre coach and a talented

he and his wife live in indiana, where he teaches at indiana university northwest and moderator. today, ben tanzer is teacher, trainer, strategist, coach, podcaster, emmy award, psa writer and author ben's acclaimed work includes the short story collection upstate the science fiction novel orphans and the essay collections lost in space be cool. his forthcoming novel, novel the missing, will be released in spring 2024. by 713 books. he in chicago with his family and as a note of a lot of their books will be available sale right outside the door after this event. and we will do a signing in the room as well. welcome to all of you you. well, thank you so much for. the introductions. such an honor to be here and really be here again. and i'm absolutely thrilled with the three panelists. so nice to see all of you. well, we'd love start is maybe just a brief reading by each you of your work so people can get a flavor of what you have that are going come in with some hard hitting questions. elizabeth, do you want to kick things off. hello, i'm elizabeth strauss friedman, my newest book

for some reason, the ecologist who graduated from the kiev-mogilev academy goes to indiana universityervices, then this is all called the occupation administration, the technology of gutting the countries of peoples. she the person who tore 75 banks to shreds. what is pride when money has no smell? mrs. markarova is preparing a spare. in the usa, she hopes that she will live here after what she does there in ukraine. oksana markarova is such a face of modern ukraine. dolls of the heir tutti, today on the first. montexchoca cognac, a product of the stellar group. and i’m very willing to add. gentlemen, what's the matter? koch's removal is highly political. is it worth risking such a valuable agent to eliminate the kokhol? based on real events. a real intelligence officer must be ready for anything on the razor's edge, the premiere of a multi-part film is coming soon, on the first. he is the enemy, you fell in love with him like a cat, you get pleasure. why do you suddenly turn from lawyers to massage therapists? my mother-in-law once came up to me and said, how are you, well, she wasn’

a survey by college pulse and the wall street journal found that indiana university of pennsylvania rankshool this year. texas christian university is second, followed by birmingham southern college. as for california schools, uc santa barbara came in at number 11. this survey is based on student satisfaction with the party atmosphere. and larry, you had a daughter go to uc santa barbara. and i know they were just straight study, totally academic. >> so real quick story. yes. both girls went to uc santa barbara, kiana and nikki. so one day i was i was with them down there. and we're looking out at the beautiful scenery and del playa is right overlooking the ocean. and one of the guys that i was talking with, i said, you realize that there are some adults who will never have this view and you get it every single day of your life. and the guy looks at me and he says, sounds like a lot of adults chose poorly. >> i it took every ounce of restraint not to strangle him. >> but he makes a good point. >> he's right. >> but it is interesting, sandhya, you know, obviously the social aspect of colle

so i've done three projects this summer, one with the independent guy, one with the indiana university of pennsylvania and one with the state of michigan. archeology as a whole is always a process that involves multiple entities. there's just we can't you can't do it by yourself. so it's it's always a collaboration with other people, which i always think is great because it brings in more voices, more abilities. people with with, with different skill sets. and, you know, i can only do so much as a single person, so be able to find all of those other people is a is a really great way to do do that in this exercise. by no means loaded i'm genuinely curious you were thoughts in your experience working with other marine sanctuary areas on the great lakes and you know, is going through a process and a review right now has that from from your observation. but a good thing for communities. is it detrimental? what do you think. you're right. that is a loaded question. let's put it this way. net positive, absolute 100% for sure. net positive, there's always going to be some negatives. but is it

an ecologist who graduated from the kiev-mogel academy, for some reason he goes to indiana university need to hand over such a secret , like this is all called the occupation administration, the technology of gutting the countries of peoples, she is the person who tore 75 banks to shreds, and what is pride when money has no smell? mrs. markarova is preparing a spare airdrome in the usa; she hopes that she will live here after what she does there in ukraine. oksana markarova is such a face of modern ukraine. dolls, nicotuti today on the first. bourbon beersman is a product of the stellar group. over the counter. what tablets can be used to reduce fever? a battle of the sexes to see who has stronger bones. setin of the eye, as if not blind. the program to live healthy, looks at all problems through. the prism of science, tomorrow first, a person, as a rule, dies with the help of his own decision to die, how to prolong life, stop aging, vladimir skulachev tested on himself his discovery, which he called immortality, he did not age in the end, in fact, because unfortunately, leaving life

for some reason, the ecologist who graduated from the kiev-mogilev academy goes to indiana universityon, the technology of gutting the countries of peoples, she is the person who tore 75 banks to shreds, and what is pride when money has no smell? pani markarova is preparing an alternate airfield in the usa, she hopes that she will live here after what she does there in ukraine. oksana markarova, this is the face of modern ukraine, the doll of tutti’s heir, is on the first page today. whiskey manchetcher is a product of the stellar group, what kind of idiot wrote this letter, and what a cool, cool kostya kitcher they really could have been imprisoned, because rock musicians were imprisoned, if roman kostamarov had not been a famous legendary athlete, you would have fought for him to exactly the same extent, any celebrity who ends up in the shock hall will end up in the same place. we don’t have any division, consideration of the case of kamilla valieva, of course, they want geniuses like her, because she is really a great genius, they want this to be born in their countries, because if

liberal elite who were stunningly out of touch with the average american, according to a 2014 indiana universitysurvey, 92% of journalists had a college degree, compared to about 30% of the overall country. that's actually one of the highest rates any profession in terms of people in it have a college degree. it's pretty astounding. the journal of expertise found that nearly of new york times writers and editors attended elite universities. so, you know, top 25, that basically puts them on par with supreme court justices and united senators. and again, are journalists. it's not something that i would consider intellectually on the same level, despite being one as a supreme court justice, certainly not requiring the same level of education. right. probably more useful to have on the job. journalists are also far more likely to come from. white collar, wealthy, well-connected families partially the starting salary so low and they're more likely to live cities and they're less religious than the average american. so it's no wonder that the media is so liberal. they're filled. they're in a newsroom

from indiana university. as a harry truman, it's our pleasure to have miles and allison here. please help me. welcome, miles taylor and dr. allison gill. and i would just also like to be the one of the first to announce, as i found out, that blowback is now a new york times bestseller. i just want to say, i want to balance out joe's introduction because there was another review. the book i thought was really good. the office of donald trump put out a review of the book and they said, miles taylor is a loser, loser and a lying sack of i'll censor it for c-span s-word, his book either belongs in the discount bin of the fiction section or be repurposed as toilet paper, so just read all the bad reviews. you didn't do the voice though i was hoping every purpose i was hoping for. it's a toilet paper book. honestly, some of the finest toilet paper now, i'm first of all honored to be here to speak to you about this. i think that the fact you and i sit here, we are friends and we are working toward same goal is kind of the embodiment of the purpose of blowback itself. you and i have ve

ekulok, who graduated from the kiev-mogilev academy, for some reason goes to indiana university.d the occupation administration, the technology of gutting the countries of peoples, she is the person who tore 75 banks to shreds, and what is pride when money is not smell. mrs. markarova is preparing an alternate airfield in usa, she hopes that she will live here after what she does there in ukraine. oksana markarova, this is the face of modern ukraine. dolls of the heir tutti, today on the first, without a prescription, what pills to reduce the temperature? the battle of the sexes, who has stronger bones, split eyes, how not blind, the program to live healthy, looks at all problems through the prism of science, tomorrow on the first, season premiere, sing a star on sunday on the first, what kind of idiot even wrote this letter, and what a cool, cool kostya kecha, could they really put you in jail? because pop musicians were imprisoned, if roman kostomarov had not been a famous legendary athlete, you would have fought for him in exactly the same volume, any celebrity entering the sh

of notre dame university of kentucky and university of indiana. with an extensive and to lester's academic pedigree with experience within the st. louis federal reserve he has taken that view to washington and has come up with some strong views in washington and i want to start with the comment you made in a speech entitled cdbc a solution in search of a problem. in that speech he said quote there's no reason to think the federal reserve can develop cheaper technology than private firms. end quote. i opened state america are the runs on the cdbc commercial digital currency. do you see a benefit to society that swapping out the first commercial to central? >> i gave that speech back in august of 2021 in response to momentum building around the central bank and digital currency and the basic question i asked what is the major market failure in the payment system that requires the cdbc and only a cdbc to solve? i pose that question two years ago and i have not heard one satisfactory answer to that question yet. it makes me think is something they cou

of notre dame university of kentucky and university of indiana. with an extensive and to lester's academic pedigree with experience within the st. louis federal reserve he has taken that view to washington and has come up with some strong views in washington and i want to start with the comment you made in a speech entitled cdbc a solution in search of a problem. in that speech he said quote there's no reason to think the federal reserve can develop cheaper technology than private firms. end quote. i opened state america are the runs on the cdbc commercial digital currency. do you see a benefit to society that swapping out the first commercial to central? >> i gave that speech back in august of 2021 in response to momentum building around the central bank and digital currency and the basic question i asked what is the major market failure in the payment system that requires the cdbc and only a cdbc to solve? i pose that question two years ago and i have not heard one satisfactory answer to that question yet. it makes me think is something they cou

indiana's most prominent foreign policy experts. happy mon jacob, he's an associate professor of deluge of allotted university and also the fund of the council for strategic and defense research. progressive jacob, on the 7th of october as news of the mazda tag pro 5 minutes to me. all the treated that in there was standing in solidarity with is there a lot there was no mention. i generally used to be the case and efficient in didn't pronouncements about palestinians used to live in from all the taking aside in this conflict a well, you know, i like to put that in some perspective. i believe that there was some additional confusion in daily mr. moore, the as a treat to was mostly point of taking the nature and did not treat reflected diaz, longstanding, a view of the eastern philosophy and carpet. uh, so he did sort of uh, off without that treat in favor of the saying and the, the minister effects that lockhear's den stepped in and shut off for dog. and what i corner fantastic treat which basically balanced on sorts of positions. talk about the issue that it was somebody to talk about to the, to these 2 state solution which is to hav

indiana's history. daniels then went on to serve as the president of purdue university, where he didn't raise tuition for a decade. he's a pragmatic republican and a fiscal conservative who was tapped to rebut president obama's 2012 state of the union address. - the status of "loyal opposition" imposes on those out of power some serious responsibilities. - [crowd] run, mitch, run! run, mitch, run! - [margaret] but so far, daniels has resisted calls that he run for president, or the senate. - [reporter] you helped lead the efforts to overturn the 2020 election results- - [crowd] no! - [margaret] amidst america's fractured politics. - shut up! - [margaret] and with political discourse at a low. - [protestors] you're the terrorist! - from the river to the sea! - [protestors] from the river to the sea! - [margaret] what does former governor mitch daniels say now? - [narrator] "firing line" with margaret hoover is made possible in part by: robert granieri, vanessa and henry cornell, the fairweather foundation, the tepper foundation, the asness family foundation, the mckenna family foundation, charles r. schwa

the subsequent israeli bombardment of gaza have roiled college and university campuses across the country, from arizona state to indianaason and many more. jeffrey brown reports on how protests and debates around free speech are reverberating on campus. [chanting] jeffrey: between rain showers friday on the campus of rutgers university in new jersey, members of the local chapter of the students for justice in palestine staged the latest in a series of demonstrations. [chanting] jeffrey: after the hamas attack on israel, the group issued a statement calling it a -- quote -- "justified retaliation" and those behind the attack freedom fighters. for now, it was demanding an end to the bombing and siege of gaza by israel and defending its own right to speak out. >> they report us as antisemitic. however, what we are really, truly doing is speaking about the atrocities and crimes against humanity in palestine. jeffrey: protesters mostly covered themselves to hide their identities and spoke to us anonymously, citing fears of a backlash. >> tensions are high. plenty of students are really very terrified for their safety, inclu

indiana's most prominent foreign policy experts. happy mon jacob, he's an associate professor of deluge of allotted university and also the fund of the council for strategic and defense research profession. jacob, on the 7th of october as news of the home us data tag pro 5 minutes to me, all the treated that in there was standing in solidarity with is there a lot there was no mention at generally used to be the case and efficient in didn't pronouncements about palestinians used to live in from all the taking aside in this conflict a well, you know, i like to put that in some perspective. i believe that there was some additional confusion in daily mr. moore, the, as a treat was mostly particularly nature and did not treat reflected diaz, longstanding, a view of the eastern philosophy and carpet. uh, so he did sort of uh, off without that treat in favor of the same and the, the ministry effects that lockhear's den stepped in and shut off for dog. and what i corner fantastic. treat which basically balanced on sorts of positions. talk about the issue of data, somebody to talk about to the, to these 2 state solution which is to have consi

and when i was indiana as governor, i was b following a republican government in louisiana, the standard for governors in america, ian want to thank you. [applause] king and asbury university sitting on a hillside and is and i was listening to contemporary christian fans between steps to remember for the first time and i stood out that night and made a decision and put my faith in jesus christ as my lord and savior and my aspiration and growing but also the inspiration came from the office and when i have the privilege of putting my left hand on the bible, ronald reagan's bible january 2017, raise my right hand and took an oath and it ends with a prior history and tradition goes for words and the originals but our first president audited when he took the first oath of office in every president since. told me a few years back he said he did the same i took nothing else matters and that's where so help me god came from and the importance of family in our life journey. >> go through the book and every chapter begins with a verse from the bible, jeremiah 2111 and plans to prosper you but not to hurt harm you so did you make the decision to start eachom chapter with the first t

indiana. >> alabama. >> kansas. >> pennsylvania. >> and iowa! >> shout-out to my fellow journalist students at the universityisconsin celebrating our 30th anniversary. >> good morning to our granddaughters. love you! >> awe. >> adorable. oh, look at that. lots of camera time for a great crowd out there on a sunshiny day wednesday morning. we're glad to have you along with us. you too, abe lincoln. okay. president biden arrived in israel overnight amid new outrage over the blast that killed hundreds at a hospital in gaza. israel denied blame for that explosion but vowed to do everything it can to avoid civilian casualties as it prepares to invade. tom llamas joins us from israel with the latest from that. tom, good morning. >> reporter: savannah, it is a busy morning for president biden here in israel. this is the first time ever an american president has come to israel during a time of war. and president biden is showing his support on multiple fronts, meeting with the prime minister, meeting even with the israeli war cabinet and right now meeting with victims of that hamas terror attack. this comes as a maj