exemplifying a kind of institution dysfunction that's evident in many other institutions. in the processing conference as congress and universities incorporation to find people to the playing a part within the institution instead of standing on it and building a personal following and making it systematically making it impossible for us to trust them. there is a way to think about that with the media but we had to think about it as a larger pattern because there is a larger pattern of 21st century americanism. i agree with this warning is defined as a longing for a time that never was. we should keep in mind the two differences between let's say the walter cronkite and going back to the 1960s if you scroll through the newsroom at the "washington post" most of the reporters you would have found that the post were not graduates of elite universities through today he strolled to the newsroom at the "washington post" and those that cover most of those who are reporting the news say nothing of those who are -- are the product of an elite education. and much more so than in the

, and of course, when you work for an image institution, you are proud of your institution, and evened working as a manager in 1917, we had already begun to introduce elements that would distinguish our institutions from others, these were ties and we went through this path quite difficultly, because what is needed... the decision is collegial and accordingly, when we chose certain elements that will be present without fail, that is, as a capsule collection, it was a blue vest, and we determined that it would be polesie. when we chose an element, another additional one, it was a tie, which we order on panda, but in addition, our guys have their own vision, and we should not violate it and should not conflict with our guys, therefore, parents cannot pierce ears, but nevertheless, it is quite wide the assortment is presented in the retail trade, and accordingly they can already choose for themselves what they like, a certain one, almost does not correspond, well , conventionally speaking, we determine the color scheme, that is, and then, because someone can go to school in heavy luxury

most of the big ten institution, all of you probably know the name of your land-grant institution for a land-grant system rests on a tripod. the first pillar dates back to the 1860s. a successful public education provided to the land-grant college system. the second jew pillars are research by the agricultural experiment stations and very important a community engagement provided by collaborative extension. david will be talk a lot about that. the land-grant model to look at that highlights the central role played i knowledge translators, like those in climate extension the building trusted sustainable links between university and community is and thus leveraging academic expertise in public need. if you want to do the same with climate i think we need to think how we built a system analogous to pop his extension focus on addressing the climate knowledge needs of our states. >> natural transition here. david come what his role of extension programs and supporting committee felt that resilience and approving sustainable across the whole institution versus just focusing on the campus an

and expert institutions, intelligence and security institutions, and regulatory institutions, in drawing and clarifying the various aspects of the case and the status of the actions taken and the necessary plans for the future of this field. their importance is also mentioned. the central bank enumerated its measures to organize this area and the need to adopt a macro governance strategy regarding exposure. he emphasized with the phenomenon of asset encryption and the announcement of readiness to participate in the establishment of effective laws in this area. it should be noted that the central bank had previously considered the definition of the password in the bill to amend the law on combating smuggling of goods and counterfeiting to be incomplete and imprecise in its correspondence with the honorable speaker of the parliament, and compared to the need for a complete and complete community legislation regarding encryption. in the form of a bill, mr. kishori , allow a minute for the colleagues who are counting , please first separate the supporters, opponents, and abstentions into thr

he is now the president of the american law institute. thank you very much to all of our distinguished speakers and to all of you for being here today. now i will turn it over to professor griffin. [applause] >> good evening, everyone. it's a tremendous privilege to be here and to have a few minutes to say some words about working for justice o'connor. well, justice o'connor is rightly celebrated for expanding what was -- how remarkable she was up close. she was more interesting than the icon that everyone could see from a distance because she contained some contrasts. she was, as a everyone knows, diligent and driven, but at no point did she ever exhibit any stress or urgency. as the chief justice said at her memorial service, her most common if piece of advice was just to get things done. she was incredibly focused and present and preternaturally calm. but calm and relaxed are not the same thing. [laughter] i would not describe justice to o'connor as relaxed. even the annual outing with her clerks that many people have mentioned to see

both in private institutions and public institutions as well. that's a big piece of this. we use pell grants. most of our students to want to use federal loans anymore. they are known of our spirit -- they are loan a verse and we partner with easy public schools. dual enrollment absolutely. we have an early college academy. we have students whose first two years are being paid for through dual enrollment and early college. that's a huge advantage too. even private colleges can partner with local public systems. that's essential. partnership is the name of the game. jeremy: i like that. i appreciated your description of what trinity is. i think that the public tends to think of higher education in a way that's not always the case. the survey results, for the first time ever for-profit, public, private nonprofits, the public does not think they are operating efficiently or using money wisely. where is the shift coming in? patricia: the public thinks that because that is what they read in popular media. i don't mean to beat up on any particular newspaper, but there is one par

doing that we can in our institution and you as employees institution, we can use their abilities, theirws, to solve our problems, so for us , they are a guardian in the institution and follow up on the demands of friends and colleagues in the institution. really, i can say that the employees of the institution are for reasons other than the most oppressed employees . the government is the fact that because the eyes of all the devices are towards these, in giving even extraordinary overtime bonuses, we always said that if we add you, all the devices will claim, so let the devices be added, you are the end of the line, this is the view you tolerated everyone , for which i thank you, god willing, dr. gibran they do a little bit and they help the side of the executive branch which is a very important issue. first of all, all the commitments of the previous government are our commitments. whether the financial burden of a promise made during a trip has been seen, whether it is valid or not is not today's issue. the president or the official has given the government's commitment to the people

our institution is called the state institution for the protection and monitoring of forests, bellesozashitaary to call us forest doctors, well, since childhood i love nature, forests, and nature in general, so my choice was obvious, i entered the forestry department of the bgto , graduated from it, then studied for a master's degree at this university, and for a long time i worked in forestry science, at the institute of experimental botany, also in a division that studies forest productivity and sustainability, in a mycology laboratory for a certain time... i worked where i studied trees that destroy fungi, that was my main topic of research, well, after that science it happened that way, somehow i accidentally ended up in the belolesozashchita institution as a part-time engineer, i worked, looked, i liked this activity, well then i was invited to the position of chief engineer in this institution, where i worked for a total of about 7 years, well, since august 2023 we have been heading the institution as a director, so in principle i am familiar with all the areas of activity here, if we

your institution is different. we need both, you know, there's a lotkn that can be shared and then a lot of the how you go the generalal from the specific requires the institutional knowledge as well. failures and making a difference with this, but these are the ideas of bridging capital and bonding capital so what i heard you talking about was particularly focused on bonding capital which is the building support with like-minded people within your own community and i just want to bring an addition to that the importance of bridging capital particularly through organizations like the national climate initiative where you're able to work not only within your own community but to access resources and and moral supports from outside the circles that you're in. i want to emphasize the importance of building relationships and partnerships. because as we heard yesterday about change moving at the speed of trust, relationships really moving at the speed of trust, it's so important to do this work by being in community, cr

, muslim led institutions in their eyes are radical or terrorist organizations? well, you've had this dichotomy being pushed really ever since the launch of the war on terror between so-called moderate muslims by which they mean..." muslims who are loyal to the state and can be sort of manipulated and controlled and will be docile and the so-called radical extremist muslims who essentially are just muslims who are political and have a political view and want to be involved in you know political decision making or whatever i'll have a an interest in particular issues around the world and so we're now seeing that uh being leverage in order to attack the west's sort of favorite state enemy. which is the islamic republic of iran and then going after anyone who's even vaguely associated with iran to extent they may only be associated with iran uh by sharing the same sort of creed and maybe even speaking pharisey so uh this is uh essentially what we're what we're seeing and this is not new even in europe it's been sort of pioneered in france before the state sanctioned

, and of course, when you work for the image of an institution, you're proud of your institution, and i was just starting to work as a manager... look, so you choose a form from what's offered in stores, or you choose a form that you came up with, well , i just understand, look now, a capsule collection, it was presented in stores, people who participate in the experiment buy only it, a combined version, yes, here you have, here you look, somehow we need to get together, again those red vests or blue vests, because well, ours, for example, bought on marketplaces, yes, because well, it’s clear that maybe we won’t find it in stores. and it’s easier now bam, i found everything there, how do you come to the conclusion that this is enough, or you show, you need to buy it in this store or you need to buy it in this store, now i’ll tell you, of course, first of all, this was a collegial decision, and accordingly, when we chose certain elements that would be be present without fail, that is, as a capsule collection, it was a blue vest and we determined that it would be polesie, when we were c

let me remind you again that we had anton dudaryonok in the studio, an analyst at the belarusian institute for strategic studies. it was the program current microphone. thank you very much, take care of yourself, see you soon. today we will talk about a topic that, actually, it moves to our conversation, well, the second qr code leads to the telegram channel of our program, where you can read what we write, including outside the broadcast. on the topic of uniforms, we talked about the school year on the eve of the school year, then we discussed whether to be or not to be, a single uniform in belarus, well, in may it became known that an experiment would be held in minsk, well, in general, some schools will have a certain single uniform, well, in the soviet union. alexander vladimirovich, the ministry of education is always in everything guilty. why did you come up with this? well, let's do it. i'll try to answer your question very simply, in fact, what today, unfortunately, is not so interpreted and read by various experts, yes, the ministry of education has repeatedly commented directly w

, and of course, when you work on the image of the institution, you are proud of your institution, and just started working as a manager in the seventeenth year, we already began to introduce elements that would distinguish our institution from others. these were ties and we went through this path quite difficultly, because it was necessary to find mutual understanding among both children, and parents, and teachers, but we already understood the value of this process. and already now, when the whole public, the whole country helps us, when we look in one direction, accordingly it is easier to do, and we already, look, so you choose the form from what is offered in stores, or you choose the form, as you came up with, well, i just understand, look now, the capsule collection, it was presented in stores, people who participate in the experiment buy only it, let it be a combined option, so you look, somehow we need to get together, again those red vests or blue vests, because well, ours, for example, bought on marketplaces, yes, because well, it’s clear that we might not find it in stores

suzanne spaulding director of the institution project csis. many times in her career she has looked around corners to prevent catastrophe. as undersecretary on the commission and legal counsel with these, and with that over to you. >> thank you very much emily. we are really excited about your new project and looking forward to hearing more about as time goes on. >> will have you on the stage as well so thank you. >> we are thrilled to have you here. i was thinking about the first time i ever heard about you was from our mutual friend mary who was a legal advisor the nfc. this amazingly impressive woman worked at the state department was wicked smart and worked so o hard were incredibly decent person and lo and behold she brought you over as deputy. one of my favorite advisors. so, just great to have you here. thank you for taking the time. the theme as you know of this conference was the gathering storm, gathering strength it. so let's start with the gathering storm. give us a sense not just the threat landscape out there but particularly in

perhaps c-span itself changed the institution. the institutions that work are like gyms where r-arizona -- where there are no cameras. the cloakroom's come up which should be bipartisan, there were no cameras. those are the places where people have off the record sessions. this is what we do not have oxford style debate. because people are terrified of the video image that might haunt them for the rest of their careers. often it is a comment taken out of context. but sometimes it is misspeaking by a member. that happens in real life. we have to look at the effect of media as a shield and sword in our democracy and sometimes people back home are using these images to destroy instead of to preserve the greatest country of the world. >> i want to add one thing. we always talk about the system the separation of powers but i feel we have evolved to a separation of parties. whatever party the president is, the party in congress feels they must do everything to protect their president, regardless of if they think the president is right o

institution.eally say that the employees of the institution are among the most oppressed employees of the government for some reasons . the fact is that because the eyes of all the institutions are towards them , in giving even extraordinary overtime bonuses , always with we were saying that if you add let's do it, all the devices are claiming, so let the devices be added. at the end of the day , you have tolerated this look on everyone, for which i am thankful that , god willing, mr. doctor, they will compensate a little and help on the side of the executive assistant, which is a very important issue. first of all, all the commitments of the previous government are our commitments. whether the financial burden of a promised trip has been seen or not is valid or not . it is not a debate today if the president or an official made a promise to the people. there is the next government, and i request mr. doctor to prioritize the fulfillment of the previous government's promises. we are also in the gov

>> banking institutions, please. as-- i was not going to allow ms. feldsher to --. >> so we don't charge for zelle in a format. we don't charge to send a zelle transaction. we don't charge to receive a zelle transaction. we and the other banks in the network way ews at per transaction basis to provide that service to us. so for us-- >> so wells fargo account holder pays no fees to wells fargo. >> there are no for zelle-- >> i think you know the question and i want to cut to it. >> zelle is free no matter the account typesments so there are customers charge account fees that allow you to provide the resources for the creation of this shared service? >> well, i think what does not exist, senator, there's no -- there's nothing analogous to what senator johnson was talking about, thats there' a swipe fee or a merchant charge associated like you have in the debit card and the credit card network. so, there's no direct revenue source associated that comes in for zelle. i think that was the point. >> but there is an underlying revenue source that allows you

she has been active in mobilizing the press as well as social media to push the institution to listen to bds demands the encampment represent. and also joining us is favorite of the show, sayid kazmi, who helps run the left legal fighting fund, legal defense fund which focuses on assisting anti-racist, anti-fascist and anti-zionist individuals and groups who need legal support. salam alaikum, thank you so much for joining me today. um, say that if i can start with you, so from what we've just seen, we know that the uk riots in the uk and obviously the german mosk closers are all a part of a recent trend in europe uh that reflect a huge rise in islamophobia, what do you make of that? well, i mean, islamophobia has been massively on the rise in europe ever since... really the beginning of the war on terror uh and if we think about sort of the post 9/11 world uh you know we had particularly in britain the united states and of course across the rest of europe. as a result, i would say britain. britain was probably the the one that imported that us constructed islamophobia uh of course int

now, that kind of education, these institutions would transform to a more higher ed institutions later did, depending on the need, right? if we educate people to to be literate k-through-12 kind of education they need institutions to be further educated. so that's why they kind of became more higher educated, focused. for example, esteemed scholar in race leader a julia cooper, a tennessee agassiz normal and collegiate institute for her primary and secondary education, as well as serving briefly as instructor at the institution and she's actually one of the first black women to get a ph.d. i mean, she got it. i believe in europe and mary mary mcleod bethune is also a famous race leader who attended primary education of we see use a barber scotia college. right. so a lot of these very important race leaders as seen in auckland we see use her many of the historically black colleges university the north kind of began with the focus on religious and often their founders religious organizations such as the baptist methodist, african-american episcopal and the presbyterian church. the second

i think many of us are at institutions, so we feel like our hands are tied that you can't. there are things that you can say in the office that you really say in public, because we got bills and sallie mae wants her payment. regardless of what's going on in your right. so sometimes difficult because you want to say it, you want to address it, but that's when your friends groups step in and. you have to give credit. the chair of mount your board is james french absolutely phenomenal he stepped up and leadership and so i think as we look at these networks that we're building our friends groups are supporters is those organizations that's where they step in because in the moments that we cannot speak or say anything they'll say it for us and that was i think how a lot of the was applied to that situation. i agree. so what you just brought up, not many of us have the bravery, as you say, because we got bills. yes. yes is when matt reeves, elizabeth chew literally put their careers the line were term. eighth because they were going to stand on the side of fairness equality the j

of our institution , four departments, respectively, according to the main tasks of our institution,otection unit the second unit is radiation control. hello colleagues, who have not seen, the bosses discussed our issues, with you yet have not had time, where are you planning to go this week, i will take part in the counter-action. assigned territory, the purpose of this general supervision is to identify simply unfavorable condition of the forest fund, drying out, windfall, damage by pests, to inform the forestry in the future of the forest pathologist engineer, yes, that is, the forest doctor, as we say, the engineering pathologist of the forestry department goes to the site, assesses the situation and makes a final decision, in order to establish the cause of damage to the forest fund, whether it is planting material in a forest nursery or a plantation, it is necessary, of course, to go there, conduct an examination, take samples of damage, take samples of pests and diseases, it is often not always possible to establish the cause on the spot when diagnostic signs are not visible,

. institutions which were set up by the anglo-zionist empire, for the anglo-zionist empire and against the ordinary people, so i think one of the first things is that the world needs to look a completely new set of institutions, they need to completely support the idea of dedollarization, we need to make the international courts actually have some bite in power, the united nation nations itself needs a complete review about its kind of fit. fit for purf purposefulness, so i think gaza is exposing all sorts of things that have been in a glaringly obvious, but now it's becoming almost impossible to ignore them for the entire world, because the negligence of these institutions, the negligence and the the the collaboration of uh of the the the globalist interests within these institutions is is getting us to a potential stage of global war so... "it's not something that is localized, palestine and gaza is not just about the gazans, this is potentially about the entire world, because it's not a, it's not a uh, it's not a a big distance between a regional flare being a regional war being fla

it is a forward looking institution. the president operates the present and lives in the present, always. and congress back. and reviews the courts. look back. i'm sorry. the courts back and review actions the past. and so the role of the courts is constrained by that to begin with. they have to respond. complaints. they don't act of their own accord. generally and they can only review past actions. but they do have an essential role in reviewing past actions, in making sure that the structure of the system, the integrity of the system is maintained. some of the role they have is in restraining public rather than restraining majorities from doing things you're not supposed to do there all kinds of things the constitution takes of the reach of majorities. but some of the roles in restraining the other branches and i do think that the created by the willful fall under action of the congress does two things at the same time. it invites overreaction by the executive which the courts need to restrain and in itself creates a p

from the moment the institute was created, it was sort of determined. an institution that headed thentire oncological service of the republic; all oncological dispensaries were under organizational and methodological leadership. all work began under the leadership of the famous scientist oncologist, professor, corresponding member of the ussr academy of medical sciences, nikolai nikolaevich alexandrov. another important date - this is the first the order that our first director nikolai nikolaevich alexandrov signed about his appointment to this position is such an interesting order, well, from now on we count the birthday of our institute, it was september 3. in 1960, alexandrov headed the oncology research institute established in the republic. and medical radiology. under his leadership , a whole scientific school for the treatment of cancer began to take shape. then the first scientists appeared who treated patients, because scientists are doctors the highest qualifications and the highest qualifications, candidates and doctors of sciences. in addition, they were also engaged in s

four years ago, such a forest was here, where the institute of geology and geophysics, the institutef hydrodynamics, and the state university have now been built. the first laboratories are being built in barracks, scientific institutes are being formed. andrei alekseevich believes that the successes of geology will become stronger and more reliable. directions in geology that are necessary for a modern state, problems of oil, gas, diamonds, polymetals and other mineral extraction, all this will be dealt with by his institute, in fact, the academy of geology, as its employees call it among themselves: mountains, mountain wedges, foggy mountains, flying away dying snow, if you know, there is a city somewhere, a city, if you remember, it is not for everyone, not for everyone, strange people filled this whole city, their thoughts are perverse, their words are perverse, and rivers, science is there in moscow, there in leningrad, here was the idea to bring scientists here, most at that time, scientists came from moscow, many in our institute in particular, candidates just graduated from l

again, financial institutions, not banking financial institutions, conduct public outreach.the national bank of ukraine, in its structure there is a department for the protection of consumer rights in the field of financial services. all institutions take maximum measures to ensure that the rules of the game on the market are transparent and accessible. well, together with our program. viewers will increase the financial literacy, thank you, olena kolomatska, a lawyer, was a guest of the financial literacy program, pump her financial literacy together with the journalists of the espresso tv channel, i will say goodbye, watch us! when you sleep on an uneven surface, the spine takes the wrong position, because you cannot feel energetic in the morning and productive during the day, and with the matryk toper you will forget that you are sleeping on an imperfect surface, order the topper. for comfortable sleep at an affordable price. more and more ukrainian families choose topper matryk, which comes to convenient packaging, which is easy enough to remove. within a day after remov

residing even with the literature produced by western countries and uh with the international institutions and structure they themselves created uh these attacks to violate those international structures on one hand since accuse other nations of violating human rights and they export specific countries based on those values and they said that there is other option but to resort to values and regulations stipulated in the united nations and elsewhere and this is just the way in order to achieve. are witnessing such rallies and demonstrations in favor of palestine, considering israel's moves that they target civilian houses and residential buildings and they kill innocent women and children and iran will be retaliated, as your guest said in berut, this is a gamble yesterday. at the security council there's an emergency meeting called to address these two assassinations and this young lady this temporary palestinian envoy she spoke, she said the violence and terror are israel's only currency, it has nothing else, it respects no red lines, she said it doesn't respect international law, diploma

thomas braun from max plan institute in germany , whose research is actually about salah.re is a foundation and a heart. today, their lecture about the rearrangement is actually the genome of the heart cells, which causes repair patients have heart problems , yes, very well, thank you. let's talk about the other parts of the international congress of basic selva and also the congress of production medicine . it is from that future research that mr. dr. saeed kazemi had a reconciliation at the very beginning in the year 200 or 1300, and i think in 1979 , his first course was started and its purpose was mostly for the basis that we have scientific interactions with the scientific world and in in addition to these interactions and networking between scientists inside royan research institute and abroad . we have capability and success by his side to introduce to the world what the scientific community of iran has actually achieved in the two fields of medicine and basic weapons production, and it has led to very good interactions , networks have been formed in this direction

the temple is a home temple, an educational institution, the minsk theological academy. heart. the center of spiritual life in this educational institution, teachers and students gather here on sundays and holidays for common prayer, every day here in the morning and evening students perform morning and evening student prayers, the temple can be special in that it is dedicated to the belarusian saints, internally decoration, interior of the temple, this is evidenced by those icons that are located in the temple space. many of them are icons of belarusian saints, of course, this obliges us to a lot, we are the successors of these people who worked here on these belarusian lands, the temple is illuminated in honor of st. cyril, bishop of turov, a famous belarusian saint of the 19th century, his name is different also called the belarusian golden-whisker, he was a famous preacher, the texts of his sermons and prayers written by him have been preserved, and for us, of course, this is an invaluable heritage in the temple. minsk theological academy is not only an educational i

in minsk , almost 50% of educational institutions have already signed readiness passports. this work should be fully completed by august 20. but there are still 3 whole weeks of summer before school. children of donbass came to belarus for rest and health improvement. the children were met. guardianship or children from large families. sports entertainment games, quests and competitions will show children the beauty of the vitebsk region. they will have a boat trip, a visit to the zoo and even training with a hockey club. we were very pleasantly greeted. i would like to have new emotions like this and walk around the country. it was very interesting. we played various games, we had tasks there, we did them in the squad, it was very interesting, even such a game of rapprochement. the first thing is that we immediately stopped by. this is clean air, trees, forests, beauty, nature, i would like to get bright emotions, enjoy all this moment, have a great time, it's great that we can create these conditions for receiving children, the first thing that impressed them was nature,

um in terms of a full with the international institutions. um we, i think the be sure is probably the was the most successful institution, all feel well daughter. it was crisis underway for much of actual different possession. there was a huge success of printing china in, in 2001. and since the, basically it's ground uh to a standstill, it's increasingly ignored by the us and showing that they've got their own way. the dispute has went back into some of which results. and i still just based is largely in a best. and i think that's a tragedy. i don't think that's losing to refer well, i think, you know, the double chevreuse, which would not fit but which was applied largely and partially guaranteed equal voice, just more players like guaranteed spanners for pretty much everybody and going to a world or might might that makes noise, as little clouds isn't going to make things better than sleep. how a brief thoughts are, if you can please, how likely is a full blown economic pool. as you say, that with the w t o being toothless right now? how l

our institution is called the state institution for the protection and monitoring of forests, belesozashchita is customary to call us forest doctors, well, since childhood i love nature, forest, and in general nature in general, so my choice was obvious, i entered the forestry department of bstu, graduated from it, then studied. we will see under the scales of bark, entrance holes, framed by small accumulations of resin, wood resin, these are the entrance holes of the bark beetle, it populates, makes a mating chamber there, the male typographer attracts females with the help of a pheromone, they fly in, mating occurs and then eggs are laid and from which the offspring of the larva develops, then the pupa, then the ladezhuks, here if... we will remove a small section of the bark together with the entrance hole, here we can already see, here is a large passage, this is the uterine passage, which the female makes, lays eggs along the edges of the passage, from which the larvae then emerge and form such transverse larval passages, the larva feeds, at the end of the passage it pupates, from it the