opposite institutions today unite 18 scientific and practical institutions, which employ about 3,000 people. on the basis of anti-fog institutions, specialized anti-epidemic teams operate, which are designed to eliminate outbreaks of epidemics, including in emergency zones . the experience and knowledge of specialists in anti-fog institutions is widely demanded abroad we carry out cross-border monitoring, and natural anti-plague in the cis countries mongolia vietnam china and participated in trips to the epidemic and outbreak of plague in madagascar and actively participated in the elimination of the epidemic of fever and sexes minister of the republic a. also in the implementation of measures to prevent the elimination of epidemic troubles for yellow fever, cholera and other infectious diseases in this country. fulfilling your. we are now conducting scientific and technical cooperation with the ruler and the socialist republic. vietnam perform your dear ownership instructions, assistance was provided to the republic of south africa and this year we continue to develop cooperation wi

guest: in terms of assessing these institutional changes, we asked black adult how much these institutions need to change? no changes, minor changes, major changes, organ they require complete overhauls or to be completely rebuilt? we broke those numbers out and we are reporting primarily on the completely rebuilt numbers. the broader picture is those numbers tellabs is nearly 90% of black americans set each of those systems need major changes or to be completely rebuilt. sure, we are paying attention to the completely rebuilt number, but it is important to recognize that a vast majority of black americans would like to see significant shifts in all of these institutions so they can be treated more fairly. host: i want to share this as well for our viewers. the percentage of black adults who say funding for police departments in their community should be increased -- 35% said increased. 39% shed -- said should stay the same. only 29% said it should be decreased. this debate over defunding the police and what does that mean. guest: right. one of the things we sought that is really important

one of the reasons it is an effective institution is that each of the government institutions has their own independent voice and ability to make their own decisions, and that makes for really good, respectful views and dialogue, and i think it's more likely the federal -- the federal reserve will end up with the result that is more effective. >> -- michael: let me -- david: let me reframe the question a little bit. when you think about fairness and monetary policy, what is the implication of one over the other? michael: i think that monetary policy, to be effective, has to meet the dual mandate that congress set out for the fed, which is to care about price stability and to care about employment. both of those are really critical for having a functioning economy. we cannot have an economy that works for everybody and an economy that is fair if inflation is too high and running out of control. we cannot have an economy that works for everybody if we have super high unemployment, so it is the job of the federal reserve to take seriously both of those congressional mandates and that, to m

that will be forlarge institutions so many more of the institutions in the country but not yet for community banks . and we want to be i think in this cognizant as you said of the risk that community banks face and the risks that low and moderate income banks face from climate change but also cognizant of the burdens community banks face when we decide to mmregulate and an area so we want to be appropriately cautious particularly as we're still early in our own work in this space. >> your last point there was a question from one someone online asking you worry at all that preventing the community reinvestment bank would just become a burden and banks would simply withdraw from committees rather than comply ? >> that's not been my experience. i've been working on issues related to the community investment act now for a quarter century. and my sense is that overall it's had a positive impact on both banks and on local communities. that's what the research shows today. some of it i contributed to and others others have done. i think in looking at this proposal for strengthening the community re

in educational institutions admission of strangers.g parents, despite the fact that they are participants in the educational process only by permission. it seems to me that our teachers are lichi. from this personal border with the advent of vibers and other messengers and these boundaries need to be rebuilt, because , well, the problems they face. here is what we discussed with you in relations with parents ; indignant parents write about this at any time of the day or night. it is unacceptable. well, it seems to me that it is more unacceptable when the parents of an adult enough, already a child, write in a general chat, referring to the classroom teacher. and what is given in such and such a subject, yes, when at 11:00 pm or there is closer to midnight, but this is and what did your child do in information technology science, modern dual position. i don't understand that they make relationships easier. they can facilitate the solution of some issues, but they do not exclude these and cultural relations, so you need to remember again

, namely 762 institutions of general secondary education will work in an online format, other institutionsill work in a mixed format unfortunately, the institutions that have decided to work in an offline format do not currently have a backpack in the region. they did not buy a uniform this year. they didn’t buy anything extra at all, except notebooks, pencils, pens, rulers, accessories, this is the situation with us. and what about you in lviv, marichko. i congratulate my colleagues in lviv. eyes on learning begins in all schools, except for two that did not pass the inspection. they are still completing repairs there. the children will sit at their desks later . for the institutions to open, the main requirement is, of course, a reliable shelter. this is how it looks in one of the lviv lyceums, where during the filming, the teachers and students who came to get the books were alarmed, waiting for them in the storage, there is a bathroom here benches, water, medical equipment, a landline phone and even wi-fi, this is also one of the requirements, but here too they will study in a mixed fo

the institution hosts the hour-long discussion. [background noises] [background noises] [background noises] >> good afternoon. and welcome. ssi am david wessel director of the hutchinson center fiscal and monetary policy here brookings. it is very good to see so many people actually in person. we have not done an event like this in two and half years. hope this is the beginning of more of them.e i have to say one of the things about the pandemic is that you do think you used to think were a hassle. and now they seemed like a w luxury but that's the way i felt when i got a suit out of my closet i have not worn in three years. i am very pleased today to host michael barr, vice chairman of the federal reserve board for bank supervision. michael has a very distinguished resume of rhodes scholar, law school clerk to supreme court justice. he worked in the state department, the white house and the treasury the clinton administration. he was the assistant secretary for financial institutions inmp the obama treasury where he played in impo

institution of general secondary education and 30 per cent go to an institution of vocational and secondary specialized education. and those rare exceptions that do not fall into either the first category or the other, they then receive a general secondary education either in evening classes, or, uh, in the form of an external student. that is, in any case, the general secondary education it existed. but now it is enshrined in quality norms. he both education still exists evening school. uh, evening classes can get educated. yes, but you can go to work after the ninth grade. in principle, of course you can, because serfdom, as such, does not exist, but then let's think about the socialization of this student, who decides that nine classes are enough for him and, accordingly, he has already been trained in everything and will go to work, maybe at some stage this will suit him, but for successful socialization in society today, you still need a diploma of education, and hmm, this basic education that you get when you finish the ninth grade of high school is still not enough. and so, perhaps,

for those of you have served in the institution, this created more tension in an already tense institution. we did something on our committee. we started our planning retreat with three hours in which we brought in someone with expertise in conflict resolution and we just talked about it. we had an honest conversation about it which frankly i don't think has happened anywhere else in the united states house but it happened in our committee. at the start of this congress i sat down with everyone of the committee members and of the 11, 8 mentioned i am worried about how january 6 is going to play into the work of our committee but three years from now when you can agree on what to have dinner gets thrown back in your face. so i thought it was important that we should just have a conversation is a committee about it. so that brings me to the general point. i think we have to get better as a country about having to conversations about things that we don't have full agreement on. i had two things happen earlier that have last fall. and into the winter. first in my district, unfortunately there

yes , it is mandatory for all institutions education.is document regulates many issues from the organization of lessons, the rule of student behavior, the rights and obligations of all participants in the educational process and students and parents and teachers. this document regulates the rules for the use of mobile devices. this document regulates the rules for passing through an educational institution, because an educational institution should not have a zone of uncontrolled presence of anyone who wishes to enter there and any vehicle that wishes to pass through school territory. all these issues are settled by school standards, however, in the school standard it states that the specification of the provision of the school standard should be carried out in those provisions that will be developed in a particular school, for example, the rules for organizing safe ones. working conditions and safe conditions of stay in an educational institution, including issues of access control, must be regulated by a regulation that is adopted at t

so -- that we put at risk everything these very institute -- this very institution stands for. every victory on the battlefield belongs to the brave ukrainian soldiers. this past year, the world was tested as well. we did not hesitate, we chose liberty, we chose sovereignty, we chose principal towards every party the united nations charters beholding. we stood with ukraine. like you, the united states wants this war to and -- to end unjust terms, terms we all signed up for. you cannot seize a nation's territory by force. the only country standing in the way of that is russia. so we, each of us in this body are determined to hold the principles and beliefs and pledged to defend as members of the united nations must be clear, firm and unwavering in our resolve. ukraine has the same rights that belong to every sovereign nation. we will stand in solidarity with ukraine and stand in solidarity against russia's aggression. it is no secret in the contest between democracy and autocracy, the united states and i asked president champion a vision for our world surrounded in the valleys o

., institutions. institutions. what would you like to see from traditional partners like i see from traditional partners like new zealand and australia in the pacific? ., , ., , pacific? china tends to build the infrastructure _ pacific? china tends to build the infrastructure from _ pacific? china tends to build the infrastructure from australia - pacific? china tends to build the | infrastructure from australia and new zealand and we have seen in fiji that they— new zealand and we have seen in fiji that they tend to do a lot of great work— that they tend to do a lot of great work in _ that they tend to do a lot of great work in capacity building because they are — work in capacity building because they are trying to build up our capacity _ they are trying to build up our capacity. but when the government is in need. _ capacity. but when the government is in need, when the people are in need of bridges _ in need, when the people are in need of bridges and dwarfs and roads and so forth, _ of bridges a

so we would -- work with institutions looking at the financial institution model in though very early stage. it will not have supervisory implications. it is a learning exercise to help us understand financial institutions and what they are thinking about these risks and help us in this capacity in this space. >> as you know, a lot of people for good reason are worried about the risk that climate change pose and the inability of our political system to grapple with it in a fundamental way. the inflation reduction act would be moving in that direction and i think sometimes those people think well, what is the point of having the fed reserve and an independent agency which is supposed to worry about the big picture if you do not do more on climate change. what you see about climate change and what you think is someone else's job? mr. barr: we have important work to do here but it is narrow work. we will be focused on to what extent could climate change pose long-term risks to the financial institution. and financial systems as a whole. it is risk focused. we will not get into broader qu

news, the latest news about institutes of national memory . this about this institution - this is a flash launched by public activists themselves with the hashtag tear me down completely. where do they write on certain monuments that should no longer be standing on our streets about the fact that these monuments do not exist be is it possible that the institute of national remembrance should be a little more active in its work now, considering that we are waging wars show i will add already then listen , for example, the story with the same one with a horse on a horse standing in kyiv, for example, the previous head of this yes but you also need to understand what is the institute of national memory is the cabinet of ministers, after all, klitschko, er, there are many institutions that could take this shchors and transfer him to some closed museum, even if he stood there and people looked at him, but none of them does this, and this means that all these people, well, they are afraid of something, they are afraid of something. demonstrations in defense of shchors , demonstrations in defens

your institute before.y because it's become interesting. what do you think? well, why did such a question arise at all that you did not work? and now, all of a sudden, it 's working. uh, the institute has been successfully working throughout its history, with regard to publicity, of course. this is one of the significant measurements of any activity, not only those who create television advertising products. well, who is engaged in the study of public opinion? who studies one or the other problems now the demand for the information that sociologists have is higher than it was before and this is a very big plus why because in order to understand something about the structure of a nuclear reactor? how to grow oyster mushrooms? or what belarusians think, it is necessary to approach any work professionally and competently. and if there are different ways of obtaining information, different sources are different technologies. this is just a plus. we can say that understanding has arisen in society. yes, awarenes

institution.course, they are already real professionals, because their vocation coincides with secondary specialized education to receive a wonderful teacher in general. yes practitioner, therefore, we only welcome the quality of young professionals who have come today. uh, also increasing and probably already less uh, you have to mentor, yes, uh, provide these children with these young professionals, because they are already pretty prepared and ready to work and work and conditions. today, others were correctly told and the salary is decent. and the working conditions are good and the attitude towards the teacher today is respectful and attentive, and therefore, uh, the retention of young specialists is very high. and this well-deserved stay really at school in general, what a young specialist can count on, well, a salary. yes, you say decent salary. now i don’t know some kind of social package, why they go to the teacher, except for high rumors. vocation, well, firstly, well, so already, if you

because research has linked institutional investment to higher housing costs, institutional investors raise rents more aggressively than small time landlords. there's also research linking institutional investors to property neglect, more onus on the tenant for upkeep. also, they looked at much higher rates for much lower amount of money. >> thank you very much. and the other issue, recalling my service here in 2008 to 2010, is are we seeing these institutional investors taking the ownership, creating derivatives, or other financial product based on ownership? is that happening? >> i'm not sure how to answer that question at this time. >> okay, very good. and both miss yentel and professor desmond, what kind of housing supply would be the most effective, to ease family housing costs and help renters? any thoughts? the thoughts of professor desmond and yentel. >> the house voucher program has been incredibly effective program. you know, families, they have received housing to better neighborhoods, because you better in schools. the kids literally eat more, become healthier. and less an

and i have been working at this institute for more than 60 years, and the institute has been workingd rubella for many, many years. an extremely important infection, we are currently working with many other institutes with our neighbors on the basis of our institute, organized by an organized regional reference laboratory for the diagnosis of measles and rubella for the cis countries, therefore, training is often carried out on the basis of the institute colleagues, we conduct joint scientific research with them, introduce new methods, and recently molecular genetic methods have been very widespread, with the help of which we can determine the circulation of the measles virus. try spreading it. and most importantly , to identify imported cases and identify local cases, thereby proving if illumination is smoked in our country as well. everyone was very seriously worried, and now there are scientific prerequisites for measles to be the third infection after smallpox and poliomyelitis, which would cease to disturb humanity and cause serious damage. population health. and i must say that

this is a private institution.tion, either public that's the work with the founders of these educational institutions so that they stop their unscrupulous activities. i think, if necessary, the ministry of education. we have already discussed this, we will apply to the relevant competent authorities in order for the interdepartmental commission to do that work . conduct. waiting until the problem disappears in the air is definitely not worth it here, not biased, but generally accepted and if we talk about private traders, only there as long as institutions remain. they work without accreditation, having scored graduation classes, they probably forgot to warn parents that children may be left without a certificate or are still ready to bring documents into line, alferova andreevna showed up to fight in a television news agency. a zone for playing sports skate park and exercise equipment in gomel opened the largest sports playground complex in the city in a gift to the hamelians. on the eve of the day of the city on

institutional investors raise rent more aggressively. there is also research linking institutional investors to property neglect, putting more on tenants for upkeep and they evict at higher rates for lower amounts of money. sen. reed: the other issue is are we seeing these institutional investors take the ownership and then creating derivatives or other financial products based on ownership? is that happening? dr. desmond: i cannot answer that question at this time. sen. reed: what kind of federal investment would be the most effective to ease family housing costs and to help renters? any thoughts? dr. desmond: the housing choice voucher program has been an incredibly effective program. families who receive a housing voucher move to better neighborhoods. their kids do better in schools. their kids eat more and become healthier and less anemic. so a cost-effective, successful way to expand on housing security, economic mobility for families across the country is to take a program we have that already works well and expand it to families t

dollars and deposits with those institutions.ve also committed in a unique program, $350 million to over 100 private equity funds that are run by women and minority entrepreneurs as private equity partners. and invest in companies with like owners. responsible growth requires us to work with clients of every size and every sector to support a just transition to a sustainable future. and energy security for the united states and around the world. we believe that capitalism remains the best way to tackle the big problems facing society. we all face a transition to a secure energy environment. the private sector has the funding, the scale, the long term planning to help with the toughest issues including those. in 2021, we had $250 and loans and other support to clients in the area and sustainable finance. this includes over 150 billion dollars in a clean energy transition. we work with all companies and energy sectors. oil and gas clients who are also investing to help drive clean energy solutions. responsible grew oath also involv

they did a survey for the institute of politics at the institute of chicago recently and they asked when consuming news, do you believe the people who created this, are they trying to present the facts with as little bias as possible? are they trying to get their own viewpoint across? 30% of the people surveyed said trying to prevent facts with little bias, 48% to get their own viewpoint across. 67% of republicans but also 52% of independents and 32% of democrats said they are trying to get their own personal viewpoint across. those are not encouraging numbers. we have to be aware of this reality and push back against it but also i think we need to recognize that we are dealing with some structural problems that will take time to address. >> much of this conversation is built around the u.s.. how relevant is this discussion to the rest of the world? >> the idea of all of this being optional, this happening around the world before it came to the u.s., really experienced. it is interesting to see how other regions deal with politicians. so what can we do? what are we solving? just a minute

at the institute. you are allowed to work with your pet.thing is to prepare a service dog in a quality manner , training your four-legged assistant, an integral part of mastering the specialty of a cynologist upon completion of the course. each service dog undergoes certification of cynologists and their pupils are waiting for tasks that the most modern technology cannot cope with. for each cadet in the second and third year, a service dog is assigned, the main breed is the belgian and german shepherds, and classes are held directly at the institute. e at the training complex. there we have a dog training camp, as well as field classes, and in the training center of the perm military institute. perm military institute of the national guard troops a huge universal simulator for practicing various skills cadets, sappers step by step master their difficult and dangerous craft , classes are constantly held in individual disciplines and the practice of blasting is organized every year in the literal sense, theory is verified by practice. in the

he was also very disciplined about respecting institutions in washington dc that were not institutions. for example he works well with congress even though was controlled by the democrats. he respected the house and had plans on both sides of the aisle but he did not blindside congress with challenges he had and invited them to be part of the solution. it didn't mean everything was easy. it wasn't. it was very hard. but the institution of being part of the solution current is meet their responsibility. on the domestic side probably the american disabilities act which was so dramatic, it motivated the world to have a greater conscience about people who are challenged and need a little bit of a leg up. they need some help so the american disability act, read john sununu's book about being chief of staff for what happened on the domestic side. this book is focused on what happened on the international side and efforts under usaid. very dramatic in spreading the compassion of america around the world. that comes out in these chapters. how did he staff his government and bring people in? wh

that the citizens of ukraine trust today and all the others, in my opinion, the institution includedfor example, with the parliament of ukraine, should provide the needs of our defenders as much as possible. not always a-a is well it is becoming a reality. even now, we will go through the process of discussing the ukrainian budget, and we will ensure that additional funds are redirected to our defenders. additional funds from the excise tax on fuel were used ah for roads, while, well, in our opinion, they should be used precisely for the defense capability of the country, strengthening the further defense capability of the country, these discussions are being conducted, but they only fall into the ukrainian society, and i think this is one of the reasons for why and how this trust in various institutions is developing, hmm, which are functioning in the state today, but yes, what is this, this is such a game, so when will the connection be restored so that listen to mrs. ivan's opinion yes well, the fact that state institutions work in ukraine during the war is very important, by the

well, those educational institutions that are in a 25-kilometer zone from the border with russia, that is, they are actually on the front line will work only online because it is impossible to provide remote real training here because they don’t rescue bombers. they don’t rescue sirens yet here, artillery flies here, but despite that, even in such settlements that are located several steps away from the russians, the children remain, and we were today literally a few hundred meters from the russian border and here in this village where there is shelling several times a day and the children today there are several children there who started online lessons and one of the girls says that in principle it was connection and she was able to communicate with her teacher. they also talked about ukraine, learning about such a lesson when it was. the school was very festive. on september 1, many familiar children were there and we celebrated. the bell rang and everything was as usual. it's a shame, of course, dear. walls well, what are you going to do such a life the school where she studies thi

educational institutions what?this educational institution bears the name of giuseppe verde conservatory is true. middle ages on each side of the notre dame bridge, it was theirs that stood at 34 houses after the first round 200 on yuriy's account 400 on dmitry's account 3.400 for evgeny i remind you that today is the final game of the fifth stage and the golden nine this year. you were born for music. you simply have to become a great huge singer. she divorced you with her own people of her brother. you have not seen misha for 7 whole years, the new sixth season. you are super today at 22:00. black dog new season on friday at 20:00 on ntv, even if the damaged liver does not bother, it is better to take care of it in time, two active components. were able to help shoot inflammation and repair liver cells phosphogliv, liver care with a vengeance. zombies plus city discounts here i'm not a doctor, i want to grab sales on ozone rice at the well in packages for only 9 rubles soon. singher multifurnace for 1999 rubles.

the combination of the two institutions knownet as truist. >> undoubtedly the two institutions is morele competitor. >> mr. rogers, would you care to comment? >> they named me as a strong competitore of his business. >> i take it from the response of both gentleman.ut an overly aggressive merger could diminish competition at the level and undermined financial stability. finalge question to all that wod like too chime in. do you process the impact of a cbdc as a positive or negative for our economy and credit market, specifically how would a cbdc impact your deposit base and deploy capitol into the real economy. >> if it's property done. you won't have them running centers. banking services, an actual token. it's the services call. propertyer it's not an issue. >> many times increase capitol funding it, would prepare supply chains and fix inflation. >> given the stress test we have sufficient capitol. increase the capitol above that limit. we have the ability to lend. they would shutco us down. >> thank you, i yield back. >> the gentleman's time has expired. gentleman from missouri. als

kaida e, then to help, and workers of social institutions were sent to temporary hospitals.s collaboration showed us such prospects that we have not seen before, it turns out that doctors and social workers can very successfully communicate to help each other in their work, thereby improving the quality of services provided for the first time now in a team each emergency hospital will have an integrated social coordinator. these are directly employees of the department of social protection who will accompany the patient and relatives, both in the process of providing medical care during admission to the hospital and while staying in the hospital for most people who will get to the ambulance in the hospital in an emergency. this is an unexpected situation 2. and 4 hours ago they could not even think about it, so every day we are faced with a situation, when the animals are at home, the child must be picked up from the kindergarten in the evening, or the children will come home from school, and the door is closed. therefore, these and many other issues will be addressed by soc

common equity of dozens of minority institutions of $100 million plus deposits for this institutions.e have also committed a unique program. $50 million to over one or private equity funds that are run by women and minority entrepreneurs is revit equity partners and invest owners. work with clients of every size in every sector to support a just to a sustainable future. an energy security for the united states and around the world. we believe capitalism remains the best way to tackle the big challenges facing society. we all face a transition to a secure energyca environment for the private sector has the funding, the scale, and long-term that helps with the toughest issues including those buried in 2021, we had $2,050,000,000,000 in loans and other support to clients in the areas sustainable finance player. for the winter $50 folks on clean energy transition. we work with all companies energy sectors oil in class clients are helping to drive clean energy solutions. responsible growthwe also means delivering for our shareholders for its strong profitability return in dividends and sto

well, my daughter chose to go to higher education institution yesterday .n went to school for the second time today at the hundred student ukrainian catholic university. when we chose what we weighed for ourselves, we perfectly understand that first i followed the recruitment and i see that the application is twice less, which means that actually half of ukrainians go to higher education institutions abroad where they are accepted for free we cannot to condemn, on the contrary, for people, for ukrainians, these are opportunities, and god grant that they return and learn from you opportunities, but not everyone will return, and this is also a tragedy, and we must do everything so that at least in those regions that are not occupied, ukrainians remain for education i was ready for this, because we understand what will happen to the majority of ukrainian higher education institutions, so she left in the blink of an eye - this is a private institution, there are reliable storage facilities, there are equipped classrooms, there is an auditorium at the campus of

but to respect institutions? >> i think one of the reasons is that bush realized the tendency of american leaders to think that they can save the world. and orchestrate events in other countries. which has led us to a lot of problems. this is both parties that do this. because he had experience, he said there can be limits to american power. america can be very powerful in certain circumstances, in a hot war that's conventional we can destroy our adversaries. we can intervene. but to get into russian politics and try to orchestrate who is going to succeed, yeltsin or gorbachev, is delusional in my view. i think he did the right thing by being neutral, and it is because of his own sense of proportionality and balance and prudence. that's interesting, that there are populist conservatives, which in my view are not really conservatives in the historic sense of that world. they don't like george bush. but i have argued in the introduction that the founder of the modern conservative movement is a guy named edmund burk

you talk about strong institutions here, she has| strong institutions here, she has said it is tellingished democracy of course, the president has she 5c... a more muscular president trying to stop her from veering off course? but president trying to stop her from veering off course?— president trying to stop her from veering off course? but to be prime minister can — veering off course? but to be prime minister can use the _ veering off course? but to be prime minister can use the support - veering off course? but to be prime minister can use the support of- minister can use the support of the parliament, so if you do not control your groups in the parliament, that happens in the uk, so this is not automatic. i think that georgia maloney can keep the government without scaring the country, also to avoid any social protest in the future about students, workers, the economy crisis is huge in italy particularly, so... very radical proposals. it particularly, so. .. very radical preposals-_ particularly, so... very radical n-roosals. , ., , ., , proposals. it is a country that is very pro

this is what is called us institute.ot like to talk about this often now, yes, mainly about the distribution of budget money, but institutions for investor confidence and for the emergence of capital in the country that can help. this restructuring is the key thing, but i'm talking about measures to speak, we need not going here. thank you so much let's go. that's somehow here then now one second can be just then the only one. i have a request to you, uh, to react, because there is a feeling that it is clear that without investment , we will not have any structural adjustment, uh . but the feeling that we have a lack of investment, but now they are somehow growing all this a little, but the lack of investment. it's not a question. uh, money there is money, it's not a desire on the one hand of the business, on the other hand. not sure, that there trust spoke from the other side of the state to invest money. we have a huge number of programs even more spotlights. but projects where all the money is really invested, for whi

. 50 am studying online part-time at a technical institute.— a technical institute.e moved on from - a technical institute. so you have moved on from a - a technical institute. so you have moved on from a key i a technical institute. so you - have moved on from a key have already. we will leave it there, but many congratulations, keep it going, we look forward to the finished product. thank you. thank you for joining us here on bbc news. hello. whist weather conditions have been fairly quiet for us, across the other side of the atlantic we have seen a hurricane batter has batted parts of puerto rico, the dominican republic and turks and caicos, a first major hurricane with winds gusting over 30 mph. getting close to bermuda, thursday, friday, but could maintain the hurricane status as it slams into the east of canada, aided and abetted by unusually warm sea waters in the north atlantic. instead of spinning towards us, it could head to the arctic, seeing some very warm air there as well. to our shores, rather cool conditions. milder with south—westerly winds developin

you know, like a kindergarten, school, institute, where did it come from ?et times, i remember when i was a student, this is our dean, anatoly zakharovych moskalenko, somewhere he said this in a lecture that, in soviet times, approximately the same number of school graduates entered universities in the western system and in the soviet it was 20% for the union. that is, 80% did not go to institutions of higher education, they went to the labor market, but obviously they could hope for a decent salary, so nowadays the european union declares 30% of graduates, and ukraine says that we have 80% of school graduates who go to university. this means that first of all, higher education is a social project, this means that our families are mainly parents. they think that the child will run around there, it is not known what they were doing on the street. let her sit in the university, it's worse than that. it won't happen, but there is just a slippage here, because 80% of school graduates cannot be people who are capable of moving, let's say, scientific research, and

during the presentation of the possibilities of the renewed institute.eachers received well-deserved awards for professional holiday and discussed topical issues of the educational process with the leadership of the region. the main topics, final exams and possible changes in the ct system was such a heated debate after all, centralized testing to do narrow specialists or just cook. uh, a citizen who, even while working as a machine operator, will know and quote hamlets in the field. i think i need my opinion, personally, that an educated person should be educated in all directions. what about this building? gorgeous, in my opinion, the repair is done very worthy. and i hope that we will add to what we added before in success in education in the olympiad movement in the preparation of the younger generation, so now everything for this is the opening of an institute. after modernization , the head of the region, alexander subbotin, considers a serious incentive for the development of the most promising pedagogical technologies, and looking at the level of

an institution applies to these grants and are awarded through in eh. because we have such a rigorous evaluation process, we have entities come and tell us, that gives us a stamp of approval. we have gone through this rigorous application process, we have been deemed to have a good project. this funding, we can go out and ask private funding, state funding, philanthropic funding, individual funding to help support these amazing projects help come to fruition. it allows us to use federal funding to export projects and allow individuals to seek private funding from those projects. >> that is so great. given the small amount of funding the neh has, it seems critically important to help communities seek other sources of funds out there. i yield back my time and recognize ranking member joyce for his question. >> thank you, madam chair. chair jackson, welcome kate i am always impressed by the work neh carries out. to help our military veterans in populations, as well as -- can you express -- describe how creative voices have had an impact on military veteran

this is the institute on reli welcome, everyone. this is the institute on religion and democracy, as well as providence, the journal of christianity, and -- we have the delight of hosting the unveiling of a new book, very connected to our major themes of christian real-ism. it's called power, politics, and moral order. three generations of christian real-ism. put together by two friends of our organization, eric patterson, who is on our irgc board of directors. and bob -- who has come all the way from toronto to be here this to be with us this evening. joe straw is the associate professor of international studies and the director of the center for christians scholarship and redeemer university in toronto. eric patterson is the current vice president of the religious freedom institute here in washington, and the scholar at large for the region university in virginia beach. it also should be pointed out that our providence executive director contributed a chapter to this book. and i am mark thule, president and editor at providence. s

why because there is an institution of moral authority, each country builds this institution differentlyited states, we say it is not the president of the united states, the president of the united states manages the administration, but the moral institution of the country is the supreme court of the united states, why the election of each president perceived precisely as a chance to change the composition of the supreme court because the judge is actually acquired for life and from whoever will be the president, a democrat through a publican, taking into account the age of the members of the supreme court it depends on how the civilization of the united states will develop in the next not five but 25 years ago, the republican victory before trump was so important because she knew that there would be a renewal of the court and if there is now a democrat president for them, it will be very big problems for them from the point of view of their principles, it was important to them that the president is a republican, whoever appointed the members of the supreme court is america's moral autho

i also congratulate our dear students who are starting their studies in these institutions today.dren themselves are sincerely happy with such a gift for the day of the building, which today is celebrated in all places in tajikistan. at least supplement my congratulations with wishes of well-being and success to everyone who is related to today's important. thank you for your attention. the floor is given to the president of the russian federation, esteemed vladimir to vladimirovich putin dear sharipovich, dear teachers, students and their parents. i'll start where i left off, my good old friend, the president of tajikistan and sharipovich. rahmon will start by congratulating all of you. uh. with the holiday of the first academic year, according to a good good tradition, in russia and tajikistan, september 1 is considered the day of knowledge, it is a holiday and is very symbolic. that it is on this day that five new schools teaching in russian are being opened in the republic of tajikistan and, as already mentioned educational programs and standards. as already noted , we agreed

but we created these institutions, which are becoming today. e, provide stability, by the way, say and think e is less spanish. now , in the face of such challenges, i am also connected with this rather advanced system, but i will give an example of such sovereignty. you can give up, for example, international organizations. we make commitments that, uh, take our uh, decisions to some other level or to a joint collective decision, for example, in which we participate. we made a whole series of decisions in which we coordinate all our decisions and make them collectively. well here is one solution, which we have to implement in the near future, this financial regulation will go to the national level and according to the plan so far, which no one canceled in the twenty-fifth year. that is, these countries. that is, all our countries will issue licenses for banking activities, accepted in russia. so it was planned. and how will we implement it, but the example is different, for example, its euro currency. uh, one there for uh, twenty- seven countr