jonah smith well, about the oxford foundation. eady said, let me remind you that there is a charitable organization with a very beautiful name, the oxford russian foundation, which has been operating in russia since 2006 . it is an organization created and funded by the khodorkovsky foundation oxford founders. the foundations are also the founders of the khodork foundation and here is a list of universities that receive grants voronezh state university $190,000 per year perm state national research university $215,000 boris nikolayevich yeltsin ural federal university $193,000 far eastern federal university $298,000 irkutsk state university $318,000 and so on kazan kuban nizhny novgorod petrozavodsk saratov siberian federal university tver tomsk higher school of economics 495, among other things thousand dollars samara tyumen ulyanovsk southern federal yaroslavl is a federal educational institution scattered throughout the country. who participate in the programs of this fund 98% of the funding. this fund arrives. here is the fund.

oxford foundation. funds the laboratory of social communications. e foundation cooperates with the laboratory in terms of scholarship programs , the leadership of the laboratory is a certain victor waxstein, who is also the dean of shanike. well, how are you in such coincidences. believe. well, imagine that these people did not spend these 50 million rubles. and maybe spent on it no one is scored. well, nothing happened. as you work, so it works. and this, with huge financial investments, would continue to develop like this and stop it, i think it would be simply impossible to refuse, let's say this team in particular. mrs. cancer is that they are very capable people. i can't, listen. rakova, originally from barnaul, graduated from the bauman school in 2 years by herself, without hesitating to call a child prodigy a child prodigy, indeed such a diagnosis was made from the age of 11. i did, uh, research in fundamental human mathematics. they can be directed to destruction or creation, and the whole problem lies in the fact that these people create wha

foundation. victor urban also received an open society , he studied at oxford university for a year however, latere an ardent opponent of the financier, accusing him of oppressing the independence of hungary, soros was an open enemy of the euro, he destroyed the lives of millions of europeans with his finances by speculation, after quarrels he continued to establish funds in the countries of the socialist camp, as a rule, they opened quickly recruited local employees and worked with considerable autonomy. at the same time, soros himself retained the ability to manually control the board of directors. foundation. the open society for a long time included only himself financier, his wife and personal lawyer. in 1988 . soros created the soviet-american foundation. cultural initiative in the ussr, the financier constantly met with the leaders of the soviet countries. after that, he created funds there that were supposed to change the entire economic model, which was bursting at the seams. the superpowers made it a field for speculation and profitable investments and tried to promote their ideas in bel

were trying to attain that before athletic glory, that foundational influence set me up for that moment where those parallel roads of going to oxforda road scholar, only 32 people get them every year, prestigious award versus the national football league, coming off great and all-american type season at florida state university. >> shannon: you were working hard at everything you were doing around the clock, showing up early, staying late, doing work on your own time, looking for mentors, this wasn't mistaken success, these were hard choices. >> absolutely, i think football, that growth and that experience that i had and failure, getting knocked down, getting back up, playing the next play, overcoming adversity, tough coaching, i use those principles to be a better husband, father and neurosurgeon, taking care of patients by coaching, pressure, mitigating pressure, adapting in tough situations, being able to prepare through mri, ct scans and x-rays prior to getting in the operating room to have plan a, b, c and d if the first ones go wrong. football was a great preparation, that chapter is over, now moving into medicine and being a

all of that foundational influence i had from my parents i think set me up for that moment when the parallel roads of going to oxfordnd only 32 people get them every year it's really prestigious award versus going to the national football league coming off of a really great all-american type junior season florida state university. shannon: you are working hard at doing around-the-clock, putting in extra hours, doing work on your own time, looking for mentors. this was not a mistake and success these are very hard choices. >> absolutely. i think football that growth and experience i had an failure getting knocked down, getting back up, playing the next play. overcoming adversity, and taking tough coaching. i've used the same principles and trying to be a better husband, a better father obviously a better neurosurgeon able to take care of patients about coaching, pressure, mitigating those pressures, adapting very tough situations. being able to prepare properly through mri, ct scans, x-rays ever patients prior to getting into the operating room so i've able to have a plan a, b, c, d all the first ones go wrong. so fo

he and oxford did all sorts of things in academics and polluting the fulbright foundation.survived the fulbright foundation. i want to go to william fulbright and folded into your wonderful note which is we are not doing the fulbright war. he said if you're going to do it and if you're not, don't do it. you say this is the forever war. are the allies migrating towards keefe? >> i heard incredible bipartisan support and with one voice, on this they were clear. we need a win and we want ukraine to win. unfortunately, that is not what we hear from all of our european allies and thus the real problem. we are in the situation where we have given ukraine a drip, drip, drip of weapons but is not enough for them to truly win and take back their sovereign territory. tom: this is really important, fulbright was a critic of our vietnam experience. in the more recent age we have the forever wars of iraq and afghanistan. are we not used to fighting and doing more? alina: the truth is this doesn't have to be another one of those forever wars. it should not be. the ukrainians have been fi