well, because the lens is a lens that does not have any dimensional endings or blood vessels, that isit is impossible to deliver medicines inside, therefore our task is to treat cataracts surgically , that is, we must change the lens cloudy lens yes transparent like this. uh, of course, our artificial lens does not look like. here's what the real one looks like. like this lens. yes, we call it. this is the optical part. and this is haptics, that is, with these legs. it stays in the capsular bag and is perfectly centered. i just want to show the cataract surgery - this is an operation to replace the lens, that is, in the truest sense of the word. this cloudy lens is replaced by such a tiny puncture in the optical face. inside the eye, drip, only drops. this is a vacuum cleaner with which the doctor sucks out the destroyed lens. here are the lenses in the hands of the professor and the lenses are inserted into the eyes; such a tube, of course, is refilled and inserted into the eye. just like that straightens inside the eye perfectly. i see. here you can see. now, how it slowly enters th

and the lens is a professor. can you put any?aturally multifocal multifocal lens so you can see up close without points. their distance to see reeds and anything can curtains react to your vision. only, for example, far away near will wear glasses. in general, everything is according to your order, but this is not a laser correction. this is a lens replacement. that's 75 years old. it 's gospel. epiphany the next question is scheduled for laser vision correction surgery for the summer, and a friend says that it is dangerous and can damage vision. eh, is it true and so laser correction cannot be done in summer myth or truth, it is not advised to do it in summer, because the sun is bright, and after the operation, you need to take care of your eyes. yes, michael is a goner. well, this is a myth. laser correction can be done at any time of the year and in winter and summer in the heat at any absolute time. the only thing, of course, well, if the light is bright, if the sun needs to wear sunglasses, there are always symptoms after th

it consists of an optical lens lamp of a small spectrometer stage and a laptop for data processing.tallation is quite simple, there is a halogen lamp, a small optical circuit. in this case, we have one flat. the repeat lens that focuses the light of the fiber optic spectrometer and the computer that processes the data in this fine allow to shoot the traumatic spectrum of the transmitted light and the sorting method is built in that we can explain first the aspect of installation. that is, what we have initially then put here, amber to remove it. divide the transmission spectrum one by the other and get the characteristic of amber . then the color of the lamp passes through amber, is focused using a lens with a fiber optic cable and the begrometer enters. but now you can put amber, amber is placed after the halogen lamp, but now it’s still in front of the lens laboratory prototype, so we put amber manually afterwards. it will, of course. somehow combined with a conveyor with a feed belt, so that it can be done more automatically viktor belyaevskaya at moscow state university, the sco

you can return the age of schoolchildren, the lens is in the center, everything is fine. job. my hobby. and you can say in my life, which i have been living for the last 30 years, i am dmitry dementiev, an ophthalmologist. good morning. today we’ll talk again about cataract cataract is the number one cause of blindness in the world and how to save your eyesight if you have been diagnosed with a cataract, we’ll discuss today with my guest larisa luzhina people’s artist of russia for her long and rich in their events, life has repeatedly encountered problems. health, there were fractures and operations. now at the eighty-third year of life, the diagnosis is an aneurysm of the carotid artery. larisa anatolyevna took it courageously and wisely. i am ready to work to the end. as i walk, i think. larisa good morning, the borisians experienced cataracts about 15 years ago, they did their first operation. were you scared the first thing that happened? you suddenly appeared. i don’t know how many people have it unexpectedly, but suddenly something began to interfere in the left i

in a lens of singularity lack of community. then there's no wonder why it creates dissension when we say words like environmental justice for climate justice it's because the way that we are looking at it is pictured the run lands where we can see no difference. and why and where we are. in two thousand nine. the washington post ran a story on my city i was mayor of greenville mississippi and they've been working with us for some time and me being young and energetic and ready this of all the world's problems figured i was going to take a water in my case the brown water by community so the rival age of twenty seven. i decided that running for mayor and focusing on this one of many issues in my community would bring some attention is certainly did i got attention of the washington on my morning. well for my city and this is what people saw. they saw. the face of a child in a bathtub full of brown water. and right below that full. you see a picture of me. looking seriously about what can we do to rectify this issue in our commun

in a lens of singularity lack of community. then there's no wonder why it creates dissension when we say words like environmental justice for climate justice it's because the way that we are looking at it is pictured the run lands where we can see no difference. and why and where we are. in two thousand nine. the washington post ran a story on my city i was mayor of greenville mississippi and they've been working with us for some time and me being young and energetic and ready this of all the world's problems figured i was going to take a water in my case the brown water by community so the rival age of twenty seven. i decided that running for mayor and focusing on this one of many issues in my community would bring some attention is certainly did i got attention of the washington on my morning. well for my city and this is what people saw. they saw. the face of a child in a bathtub full of brown water. and right below that full. you see a picture of me. looking seriously about what can we do to rectify this issue in our commun

>> with the lens. >> jimmy: with the lens itself? >> the actual lens, yeah. >> jimmy: oh, wow.lens. >> jimmy: the lens. >> yeah. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: wow. you know what? [ cheers and applause ] that's the great thing about this show, not only are we entertained, we learn. it's educational as well. all right, i want to work on my relationship with the lens. >> it will work out for you. >> jimmy: i'll see you again soon. tyler james williams, everybody. [ cheers and applause ] the next season of "abbott elementary" air wednesdays at 9:00 p.m. on abc. we'll be back with weezer! >> lou: the "jimmy kimmel live" concert series is presented by mercedes e-q. all electric, all mercedes. fanduel and draftkings, two out of state corporations making big promises. what's the real math behind prop 27, their ballot measure for online sports betting? 90% of profits go to the out of state corporations permanently. only eight and a half cents is left for the homeless. and in virginia, arizona, and other states, fanduel and draftkings use loopholes to pay far less than was promised. sound famil

a special lens is installed in place of the patient's lens. the patient will begin to see what cataract was here right away, but the final result. uh, it will be somewhere in a month due to vision, such operations in the donetsk people's republic were done only in private clinics, not everyone could afford to pay. eye 46.000. she has a small pension. now everything is free, as in other regions of russia, everything is thanks. surgeons, ophthalmologists, cardiologists, send a whole medical landing from yakutia. people go to other cities. just to have your vision checked there , consult glasses, of course, because yakut specialists must select in any case. we did not come here lightly, we brought everything from microscopes to solutions. almost one and a half tons of medical equipment first sent by plane from yakutia to moscow, then by truck brought here to kirovskoe this set of lenses. he, if my memory serves me right and my colleagues are not worth the 1950 of the sixth year, yes, that is, we also brought it as a gift. uh, the hospital's new d

len take stop sulking at me, by the way. for an acquaintance, thank you, no need, well, i hope you don’t refuse sweets. listen to maxim too much. mid -half, but sleeping. i am very quiet. so take a break from me tonight. no. now i'm completely serious. actually, i'm a very serious person in my life, honestly. i do not know myself do not know it does not happen. it happens, probably. where are you going really? i also congratulate you. are you visiting home? how did you say middle? that is, visiting yourself? well, something like that, yes. well, stop i have the same situation, i was born in kamensk true true, look, now i'll show you. see see the passport. well, look, i was born in kamensk, but by god, i'm telling the truth. thank you thank you, you can no longer try for freedom with a clear conscience. we were taught that in prison. fifteen unwound, as they say from bell to bell. for murder with aggravated circumstances in kamensk it's good, i stop this argument. idiot why good joke? do you by any chance work as a clown in a

is a staffing shortage for the big all volunteer fire department, they had a rare wood wildfire and len len ramirez takes a look at how changes there have led to recruitment problems. >> we spent time making sure our our equipment is ready to go, all the fluids are topped off. >> reporter: in a small volunteer fire department even the chief's hands-on. this is chief matt harris of the big sur sur fire brigade, a lifelong resident of monterey city firefighter, and volunteers here here as chief in his spare time. time. his tiny group of volunteers answer emergency calls in a beautiful and vast community. 60 miles along highway one in monterey county and more than 100,000 acres in the rugged los padres national forest. >> currently big sur fire is going through a transformational transformational process, we are are looking to increase our roster. we need to boost our numbers, and really need to get more volunteers trained, and out out on the street. >> reporter: founded by a dozen firefighters in the 1970s, the fire brigade grew to over 50 members in the 80s and 90s, but the numbers are d

. >> and that is, looking at this through the lens of a reporter who wants to look at the whole story, you've changed the republican party. you realize that? >> 95% approval rating. nobody's ever been at -- you know, ronald reagan was 87. he was -- >> okay. is this a movement? >> no. that i can't tell you. i can tell you -- >> what do you think? >> it's the party of strength and common sense, both. you know? >> and who's the heir? >> i don't say -- i'll tell you what -- the heir will have to be determined. that's to be determined. but i -- okay, as an example, the republican party has always been known for disloyalty to each other. they always broke up. i will say this, and this isn't a threat, because if it's not a threat. but if they went against me, they'd all their election.

everything is seen through the lens of identity politics, even hurricane relief. we see this today during biden's trip to puerto rico. the first lady refrained this time from comparing pan-lingual population bid for breakfast its seemingly bewildered. the husband said that puerto ricans raised him in delaware, see. my name is joe biden and i don't want to see the headlines biden brought a storm to puerterica. therefore, i will try to briefly at home community in the political sense of the word new york sent to congress, not only a congressman, congresswoman 163 million dollars to start building a canal that will restore the canal. help me how it is called correctly, but i hope that we managed to do everything. where is jackie joe? biden seems to be looking worse than ever . no matter how critical

but the lens, contrary to the manufacturer's statements, is not made of glass, this lens is a hmm polymeressed and quite cheap, then applying such an image to this polymer. it doesn't take much work. acrylic is lighter than glass; it is almost impossible to break it, it stands up to moisture, but it is easier to scratch it, so it is better for svetlana to clean the pendant after the competition without brushes, the rest is a lens. both herself and the image of the daughter looked good both in the dark and in the light of day, and as svetlana says by the heart on the lock from childhood, this pendant wins for a clear advantage, it seems to me that everything fit in a month, because she wore it every day for herself, which closed it pendant. naturally, the photo began to unfold very quickly. in the end, she got lost. well, how not to compare. it’s just that the earth wasn’t there, because, well, here it is, no matter how much i didn’t like it for interesting idea and good implementation. we would put five, but for acrylic instead of the declared optical glass. one point. still, we will remo

our lens has to be the domestic economy.ut we have to realize that what happens abroad can affect the u.s. economy. >> we know it can. the imf is very concerned about the global economy. but we do not hear that from the fed. we don't hear any affect during. i know you are concerned about the global economy. but at what point are you concerned that it is maybe something you would have to adjust? >> i would frame it differently. i would say what happens abroad can affect u.s. economy. see output and employment and inflation moving differently from what can happen, then we would maybe have to adjust our policy. the lens is what is the effect on macro employment? >> you are saying you would have to see something so dramatic that it is really affecting the bond markets or there is some kind of people in emerging markets. is that something that that would finally have to look at? >> it does affect our policy in the sense that it affects our outlook for the economy. growth of fraud is falling. what happens abroad can affect our eco

negative ads. >> i hope that whoever wins, wins because they deserve it. >> reporter: in santa clara, len ramirez, kpix 5. >> be sure and stick with us for complete coverage as the votes come in next tuesday at 5:00 on kpix, cbs news bay area, and we have you covered on our sister station. >>> some tricks up the 49ers' sleeves against the rams. how the team's newest member made a big splash. >>> get outside, rain-free for the trick or treaters tonight. we'll be fine but tomorrow, it will rain and holding a news conference about the ball pelosi subject. >> mr. pelosi attempted to gain control by holding a portion of the hammer. the defendant then pulled the hammer away from mr. pelosi and violently struck him on the top of his head. the police then immediately apprehended the defend. what we also have learned is that the defendant brought to the location of the pelosi residence a second hammer as well as zip ties, rope, and a roll of tape. what is clear based on the evidence we have thus far is this house and the speaker herself were specifically targets of the defend. as for next steps, t

has reminder of the top story we following for you. ukranian president believe is the lens. he has predicted russian allegations that ukraine is planning to explode. a bond with nuclear waste on its own territory. lensky suggested that russia could be hatching a dirty bump. lots of it. and maxwell stories looks at russia's recruitment drive for the ukraine will stay tuned for that. i'm would almost like a for me and the team here in berlin. thanks for watching. take care. bye bye. enjoying the view and come to take a look at this tv highlights every week in your inbox, subscribe now. oh you become a criminal. mm. pre.

they saw everything he did through a negative lens, conspiratorial lens."cisms, in your view? one of the things that i write about in the book, and i talk about this in the context of the mueller investigation, is there were people who were making claims — and these were elected officials, who were making claims that there was evidence there that had not yet revealed itself, that was going to be even more damning, that was known publicly. when the special counsel investigating trump issued his report about possible conspiracy between russian officials and the trump campaign in 2016, you know, he laid out a series of events that corroborated the real—time reporting, but it made very clear that there was not some new, you know, smoking gun that had not been uncovered. and so i think that's something that folks point to a lot. i think that the nature of the trump presidency, a sitting president who was under investigation for what he was under investigation for — bill clinton was obviously under investigation over and over again, but in this particular instanc

, a lens, with water the room was large, they filled it full.at is all they were freed, whoever he needed to sit down, they would definitely come there and watch this tv, they didn’t even think that it was inconvenient or ugly they pasted three multi-colored stripes on this lens. tv became. colored in the new year , i want to perform a new song written by the composer arkady ostrovsky and the poet lev ashanin. they decided not to leave the theme, which became a popular song. and in our yard they wrote a new song called and again in the yard. do not be sad. maybe we'll meet again, take i won't run away from you. how long will i stay on the road? i'm a month, and i'll come back here again, in the yard, the record sings to us and i'm sorry. and everything with you still does not give the program at the blue light then went on . every week, like the english hit parades , all the stars, both famous and beginners, then twenty-five-year-old iosif kobzon and the blue light sang in it. this clip with the song was watched in our yard without looking up fr

the patient is fitted with a special lens regarding what kind of cataract was here, the patient wille immediately, but the final result. e will be somewhere in a month according to vision such operations in the donetsk people's republic was only able to pay in private clinics, not everyone was able to pay recently, they clarified and asked one eye 46,000. she has a small pension. now everything is free, as in other regions of russia, everything is thanks. the whole medical distance from yakutia, surgeons , ophthalmologists, cardiologists, people go. just to check your eyesight there, consult glasses, of course, because in any case, yakut specialists must select before. we did not come here lightly, we brought everything from microscopes to solutions. almost one and a half tons of medical equipment. first , they sent it by plane from yakutia to moscow, then they brought this set of lenses here in kirovskoye by trucks. he, if my memory serves me right and colleagues not from 1956, yes, that is, we also brought it as a gift. uh, hospital new diagnostic lenses. this again will improve th

the lens is already darkening.ur lens becomes cloudy, we see poorly and far and near it is like looking through dirty glass. . naturally, the lens is replaced with a new one, which is important to note, deterioration is difficult. for any vision is lost gradually. we simply do not notice, so doctors advise to be checked on average once every two years, even if it seems that you see everything, well anastasia savelyeva sergey morin channel one. life of their own in every region of the country there is something of the very best, the longest house, the northernmost trolleybus, the most ancient architectural ensemble or the most unusual bridge. the chef konstantin could improve the chicken snacks from a tasty point is there anything to think about? 100% chicken breast meat is used for serving, so you feel the taste of chicken and nothing more, or voila. try nuggets, strips, wings to taste. be sure that with a credit savings card you have the most favorable conditions 120 days without interest free maintenance forever

len sounds. it's kind of harder than it is. in fact, you will get involved after the first round, everything will become clear. well, attention to the screen, we will choose the viewer who will play today against our star five. anyway girl guys. well, what was the first to throw down the gauntlet to you elena bagrova 45 years old, the city of volkhov the question of our today's game so who invented physic-blay with pascal in 1642 to help his father time, is it something edible no mechanical with his wife? no, zhenya, he did not invent a tonometer for there is no pressure measurement, it is some kind of apparatus to help dad move. no, it's not related to medicine. no, it is not related to artistic creativity. artistic creativity is not related to movement. it was hard for dad to walk, and he told him once and he came up with something that was not there. there was already such a version. listen to each other related to age. there is no father, yes. no, or maybe he invented glasses for him. of course. no. so let's go here. yes, y

. >> on the way represent district 4, my lens at how i legislate and how i would lead the city is always through a lens of those, lifting those at the margins, so we can all be lifted. >> housing homelessness the crime, and cleanliness, the challenges facing the next mayor is a long list. >> at the end of the day we have a mess that needs to be dealt with. >> and the feeling around oakland is that the stakes are high. >> i am the only mayoral candidate who can bring different sides together, and i have a track record of doing. >> in oakland, wilson walker, kpix 5. >>> back over the bridge now, live look at san francisco city hall. you'll be able to cast your ballot from 10:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m. , and that's where you can drop off your vote by mail ballot or get a replacement ballot. >>> ahead, strong words from oakland mayor, and he is no stranger to those in the city. >> the mayor hast to send a message. oakland is not a dumping ground. >> is coming out of retirement, pulling some crowds, too, and joining the race. how this candidate says his experience sets him apart. >>> the 49ers and the

kpix 5 len ramirez introduces us to the ceo who is recognizing and celebrating the sacrifices of singlehonoring the mother who made those same sacrifices for her. >> i have to order lunch for everybody thursday. >> sophia is a single mom who balances work and home life, all under one roof. >> the pandemic has proven not that easy. >> reporter: working as an administrative assistant for a healthcare company, her living room is her professional office, and a nurturing and supportive environment for her 13-year-old special needs son, caleb. there is no way around the daily struggles that go on, but now there's a little recognition. sophia was nominated and became the first recipient of a unique awards program that gives cash to dedicated, hard-working and deserving single parents. it's called the mama bear foundation. >> i get emotional, the fact that somebody is thinking about me, it makes me feel special. at the end of somebody's day they decided, just thinking of me. it's crazy to see where i started. >> this was the pre-creation of san francisco cosmetic's on the burner, who grew up in

airplane birdie birds sometimes fly by in our lens.

in san jose, len ramirez, kpix 5. >> a very important job. san jose is recruiting for mark are in gods. you can apply. >>> now, yesterday was another mix today on wall street, so let's see how the markets are faring to end the week. it looks like the dow is up in the green 627 points. now some good news for the u.s. economy. new data shows the gross domestic product grew 2.6% last quarter. that comes after two straight quarters of declining growth, weber americans are dealing with high prices while some economists are. the country could dip into a recession in the coming months. >>> mcdonald's is taking inflation for a bond to their business. they say business is up more than 6%. business experts believe higher grocery prices may be driving more consumers to the golden arches. their promotions, such as adult happy meals and celebrity -- executives point out the company also performed well in the last economic downturn in 2008 and 2009, when the giant introduced its dollar menu to boost sales. good for them. >> i guess. >> upon us. how is the

len rami, len ramirez, kpix 5. >> recruitment issues were focus were focus on a national summit on fire prevention today. offics today. officials say even payins are seeing record low applicants. it suggests that improvements in recruitment are necessary nationwide. one study pointed to difficulties in the application process. also, female and minority first responders remain up underrepresented in their commu. their communities. > >> let's bring in paul heggen to to talk about the climate. coastal firefighters are certainly getting a lot of help from the weather. that does not mean that we don't need them. >> >> things have been okay so far the month of october. we worry about offshore winds, significantly warmer than average temperatures, very dry fire fuels. none of those are major factors at this point. let's take a look at the map. green is good so what we have been seeing through the month or is near average temperatures. even with someone finland it has has not been out of control. and and almost lack of offshore wins plus the rain that we picked up help to provide some moisture.

lens number one --.he crypto industry goes out of their way to disrupt the traditional financial system. the crypto has mimicked tradfi. if you know what it is it later let alone how it can store and transmit value. everyone is familiar with a bank deposit. many are familiar with stocks and bonds. that can help make what is novel less area. once users engage, they can discover, learn, and use what is actually new. this approach has an. -- has a name. when the iphone was released in 2007, it was novel. the public was used to will devices with physical buttons, maybe a scroll real scroll wheel -- scroll wheel. apple was no they challenge come how would we get people to erect with a touchscreen? apple designed functions to look familiar even though it didn't have to, the keyboard, clock face, and other features looked and operated like traditional devices. these designs helps people to pick up the iphone and use it immediately without time and energy to learn a whole new kind of technology. humor fixed -- i

gupta: president biden was very clear from their one we must take a lens of equity and justice when itomes to addressing so many progrone of s important to understand is for the longest time, you mentioned what began as a prescription opioid epidemic. black americans were often not prescribed medicines at the same scale. that was partially due to stigma within the health care system against black americans. now the risk has become even greater for our light and brown communities because it has become about counterfeit drugs. two out of five times, the chances of taking a counterfeit pill that you will end up dying from a fentanyl overdose. those numbers are worse than playing russian roulette with your life. that is where we are seeing the highest increases in the black community. black americans, over 50 are bearing the most front. it is not even one age group. that is very important. that is one of the things we are looking at because the other side is also not good news. when you look at the treatment data, black americans and brown americans seem to seek treatment much more delayed

len rz followed one formerly homeless n as she transitioned into her ne. >> how many plates do you need?? okay. here is water. as many savages as you want. back spend a few minutes with kelly goodwin. she cares about the people she is serving. >> >> [ speaking non-english ] >> reporter: she cares because t wasn't too long ago that she was was one of the people being ser. the people being served. >> i was homeless for 19 years.t gets depressing. if the worst tg if the worst thing anybody could could ever imagine. >> reporter: i first met kelly months ago when she was living out of her minivan. >> there's not enough beds. >> reporter: while we were talking that day, her own paperwork was moving through ths the county's office of supportig housing. >> here we go. >> reporter: you are about to see what happens next. >> driving home. >> reporter: what is it like to be able to say that? >> brings tears to my eyes. can i go home? let's go home. >> reporter: after almost two decades on the streets, kelly and her dog are g indoors. >> come on. >> reporter: the governor studio studio apartment in

. >> kpix 5 's len ramirez has details. >> reporter: joan garcia just might be one of the longest-running small business owners in santa clara. >> i have been here since my father opened it up in 1972. >> reporter: he follows city politics and has seen a lot over the years, but nothing like this year's election for santa clara mayor. >> we do have some big money coming in from outside of the city. and i would sure like to see that money go elsewhere, like to affordable housing for folks. >> councilmember anthony becker. mike i'm supporting lisa gilmore. like the outside money has bombarded residents with ads. it makes headlines on the front page of the sports page . the san francisco 49ers and owner jed york have pumped hundreds of thousands of dollars into a committee backing city councilmember and mayoral candidate anthony becker . at the same time, miami dolphins owner, stephen ross, who also owns the related company building an $8 billion mixed-use development in santa clara next to levi s stadium , is financially backing incumbent mayor, lisa gilmore. the two nfl owners are dueling i

it's interesting because we never, it's always through the lens of somebody's lens, never art.o even when women the bodies of women are commodified, and i feel like here people come to the island and it's always looking at beautiful women of the beach, all these things but at the end of the day one of the critiques that was given was prostitution and are ultimately becoming a madam. and it was actually her decision in a moment where she was still trying to thdecide how to begin with and it's something that the only way i can make money. by destroying what makes me me. i co-opted the bodies of these young girls and i as i was writing i stepped back a little bit because of markup, what are you doing but it was really exploring that died of the there was a power there. and then the exploitation of women's bodies by the same institution . so back to the whole beyoncc conversation. yes, beyoncc is a capitalist. she's a smartbusinesswoman, that's how i see her and she knows what she's doing . she and her song she will have her robe shaking but she knows at the end of the day she's in

through a lens of lifting those up at the margins so that we can all be lifted. >> reporter: housing homelessness, crime and:this, the list of challenges facing the next mayor is long. >> at the end of the day , we have a mess that needs to be dealt with. >> reporter: and the feeling around oakland is that the stakes are high. >> i am the only mayoral candidate who can bring different sites together . i have a track record of doing that. >> reporter: in oakland, wilson walker, kpix 5. >> we have you covered on election night with three ways to watch is the boats come in. our coverage begins at 5:00 here on kpix 5 , cbs news bay area , and our sister station, kbcw. >>> facing his election, the state attorney general announcing a plan to help californians struggling with water and utility bills. rob bonta issued two so-called legal alerts, what utility providers, reminding them of the water protection act. bonta also highlighted resources for people behind on utility, water, electric payments. >> access to water is a fundamental human right. it is fundamental to living a healthy and pr

espresso, journalists, experts, opinion leaders in real time about the most current events through the lens of war, every day, author 's projects on espresso join the community with a ukrainian view of the world become a sponsor of the youtube channel espresso and this is access to exclusive content personal thanks pinned comments special icons and the possibility of personal communication with the espresso team, click to sponsor and become part of the community with a ukrainian point of view, the war is going on and not only for territories, it is also a war for the minds, russia is throwing millions of petrodollars to turn ukrainians into small russia, ukraine, the state of the highway, analysis and analysis of information about ukraine of russian propagandists, specific facts and methods by which hostile propaganda turns people into obedient zombies to the information attacks of the russians in the project of the chronicle of the information war with olga len tuesday thursday at 11:40 and friday at 13:00 on the espresso tv channel 250 days of the russian-ukrainian war for your attention

kpix5's len len ramirez followed one formerly homeless woman as she transitions to her new life. >> how many plates you need, ma'am? two? okay. two. here is your water. take as many sandwis as you want. >> reporter: spend a few minutes minutes with kelly goodman and it is clear she cares about thee she is serving. [ speaking spanh ] >> and yes, i'm bilingual. >> reporter: she cares because it wasn't too long ago that she was one of the people being served. >> i was homeless for 19 years., it gets depressing. it is the worst thing anybody could ever imagine. >> reporter: i first met kelly months ago when she was living out of her mini van. >> there's not enough beds or housing. >> reporter: while we were talking that day, her own paperwork was moving through the the county's office of supportive housing. >> here we go. >> reporter: and you are about to see what happened next. >> driving home? >> what's it like to be able to say that? >> brings tear to my eyes. let's eyes. let's go home. ready to g? let's go home! that's right. >> reporter: after almost two decades on the streets, kelly a

and to try to keep telling the history from that lens.lso want to look at that history and undocumented worker and catfish farms here. >> dr. luckett you quote the value that all human lives to matter the color of your skin your zip code or gender or who you love is sacred. i think in the enden for book is actually very hopeful and the title of your book you explore how baldwin held on to hope for us throughout it all as he tells us in his last novel just above my head. not everything is lost. responsibility cannot be lost. it can only be abdicated. if one refuses the abdication one can begin again.y you talk about the after times that we are now. i want if you can to reflect on that and why you think all but held onto this and why it's important for you to lift that up in what you mean by the after times. >> he's trying to make sense of what's happened in the context in the aftermath of this war and agreed of the gilded age. we are in one now aren't we? and talking about where betwixt and between where something is dying in something esp

it is because secretary cardona wants to reimagine our schools with more equitable lens and raise the get left behind. greg, no one is against helping students get left behind. >> greg: i am. [laughter] >> dana: equitable lens is the reason. >> greg: it is no surprise decline in literacy is coinciding with this equity crusade. because equity is not about giving everybody a leg up but making from above as kamala harris said, everybody will end up in the same place. that is what she says so if jack can't read, it is better to make sure jill does not read much better than he does. that is equity, the opposite of opportunity and you see this everywhere. getting rid of grading scales, honors classes, extra credit and some people not looking at s.a.t.s anymore. it is because those things reveal any quality and outcomes, right, that which is the essence of freedom. people are free enough to exercise their individual differences. there was going to be different outcomes, right? any time you try to flatten that thing down, which is equity, that is an attack on freedom. it is in human. so you w

. >> let's also take a look at the book itself, because the alger hiss case is told through the lens of edward it, a man who was on the defense team for alger hiss. and also talks about his family, his grandson. he talks about the ripple effects of this case on one family. i think there was some very interesting things about it. george altman, the grandson, was called in to help his grandfather finishes memoirs, which deal with the alger hiss case. you are telling the story of alger hiss in this period of american history through the prism of a family there. why did you make that choice? why did you choose to tell us in a fictional manner, as opposed to a nonfiction book about the alger hiss case? >> well, i'm a great believer that history matters. and history comes down to us and many different ways, through our families, by the political culture in which we live. the world that we live in, history, the town of edgar town. and a wonderful place will evoke its history. i'm a great believer in that. as a fictional, writer i don't want to write, if you will, a standard history novel. t

. >> let's also take a look at the book itself, because the alger hiss case is told through the lens of edward it, a man who was on the defense team for alger hiss. and also talks about his family, his grandson. he talks about the ripple effects of this case on one family. i think there was some very interesting things about it. george altman, the grandson, was called in to help his grandfather finishes memoirs, which deal with the alger hiss case. you are telling the story of alger hiss in this period of american history through the prism of a family there. why did you make that choice? why did you choose to tell us in a fictional manner, as opposed to a nonfiction book about the alger hiss case? >> well, i'm a great believer that history matters. and history comes down to us and many different ways, through our families, by the political culture in which we live. the world that we live in, history, the town of edgar town. and a wonderful place will evoke its history. i'm a great believer in that. as a fictional, writer i didn't want to write, if you will, a standard history novel.

and so, the lens, the lens and the soul of the filmmaker matters. you had ava duvernay who made "selma", and she was a great filmmaker and she's going to do a lot of great things during her career. and i tell that story of selma and her role in how the movie got made and her back story. i tell that story about ava duvernay in this book. so it is a wide sweeping story with a wide angle lens. >> thank you so much. i think that's as good a point as any to end on. we're right at 8:00. this has really been just wonderful. thank you both for being here, it's just a really important, interesting thing to spend time thinking about and talking about and really appreciate both of you being here to shed some light on it. and we're all really excited about colorization and hope that all of you out there will check it out. i just dropped the link into the chat again so it should be easy to get to, but you can also just find it at harvard.com by searching colorization. any last words, either of you? >> i want to thank you, peter. i want to thank all of the viewer

espresso journalists experts opinion leaders in real time about the most current events through the lensaily author projects on espresso join the community with with a ukrainian view of the world, become a sponsor of the espresso youtube channel. and this is access to exclusive content - personal thanks , fixed comments, special icons and the possibility of personal communication with the team espresso, click to sponsor and become a part of the community with a ukrainian point of view, the war is going on and not only for territories, it is also a war for minds. russia is throwing millions of petrodollars to turn ukrainians into a small-russian ukraine . with the help of which enemy propaganda turns people into obedient zombies, let's counter the information attacks of the russians in the project of the chronicle of the information war with olga len tuesday thursday at 11:40 and friday at 1:00 p.m. on the espressol tv channel, see this week's program, collaborators, a list of santa clauses, traitors, journalists, who are punching the city residents of the occupied territories, so stop go

len tell me please, but if there is no threat to life, but there is a suspicion of an ulcer, usually in such cases. how much does heparin prescribe in minimal doses with extreme caution and under constant monitoring? need criminal negligence medicine. but i would talk to the nurse a second time. among the prints collected in gusakova's apartment, i found fresh prints of a certain valentin bobrov with the use of violence two weeks ago, left the colony and took them to the apartment. okay thanks anyway. always please. strange that such a high dose of heparin, right? i was also surprised by such a high dose of heparin, which serikov prescribed gusakova did not tell about their doubts. i'm just a nurse, it's not customary for us to tell doctors to do as it is written. i took pictures of the falling page rays and was able to read what was cut off with a blade from the record of the doctor of the emergency room upon admission to gusakov here. peptic ulcer is in question well done, it means that the doctor told the truth to establish who cut off the record with a blade is impossible . 250.0

information attacks of the russians in the project of the chronicle of the information war with olga len , tuesday, thursday at 11:40 a.m. and friday at 1:00 p.m. on the espresso tv channel. greetings dear viewers of all regions of ukraine except the air of the temporarily occupied crimea is on alert. so stay in safe places . the newsroom will also work from shelter and we will tell you about the most important thing for the moment. we start with the situation in kherson against the background of large-scale defeats the occupiers want to create a ground defense in kherson, the russians are moving their elite troops to the left bank of the dnieper, and for protection they are leaving those who are not sorry, said the spokesman of the head of the odesa regional military administration, serhiy bratchuk, but according to him, the invaders did not take into account the pro-ukrainian sentiment of the people of kherson, under the pretext of organizing a ground defense, the attackers will carry out the hidden mobilization of the population of kherson suggests marriage, the russian nazis plan to

. - and so it bounces off the lens and back into your eye. - that's so cool. breakthrough technology like this is getting smaller every year. ev now it's being developed for contact lenses. the mojo lens is less bulky than smart glasses and completely invisie to others. when paired with a smartphone, they not only display information for the wearer, but also improve eyesight. - in the future, we'll see the technology disappear, it'll become widespread. - [angel] to bring man and machine even closer into alignment, thad is developing another cyborg technology that actually teaches the body and brain new skills, with no training or practice required. - this idea of being able to passively train these skills is something that's new, we haven't heard of it before. these are what's called muscle memory gloves, and they teach you skills like how to play a piano without your active attention. - how does it- (laughs) what's happening? - okay, so lemme show you the gloves here. so what we got in here are little vibrating motors that are above the fingers. - oh, things

information attacks of the russians in the project of the chronicle of the information war with olga len tuesday thursday at 11:40 and friday at 13:00 on the tv channel espressor good evening we are from ukraine vasyl zima's big broadcast my name is taras zima two hours of air time ago colleagues with you 21:00 two hours of your time we will talk about the most important things two hours to learn about the war serhiia zhoretska joins our broadcast military summaries of the day and what is the world? shut up he tells us about the economy during the war and about new sports yevhen pastukhov is ready to talk about sports for two hours in the company of his favorite presenters about culture during the war lina is ready to talk about culture during the war or something else that many people have become like, maybe the weather will at least give us some optimism ms. natalka didenko us i am ready to tell also the distinguished guests of the studio, we will have volodymyr hryshko today, if all goes well, the events of the day in two hours, vasyl zima's big broadcast, a project for smart and cari