professor, we're seeinu the city. professor, we're seeing the _ the city.on - the city. professor, we're seeing the situation in i the city. professor, we're - seeing the situation in europe and the uk, how people are struggling to cope with the wildfires that have been breaking out, real damage and disruption to infrastructure in those areas. but what is it like in china? are people use to this? are they able to cope? definitely i think in such hot weather, i think everyone is the same because the humidity in the east coast and central china is quite hot. in this part of the world, it's not happening like the situation in southern europe. but it's very difficult for people who have been... elderly people, it's quite difficult. a lot of areas that people can live with. air conditioning and power generation and also lots of people rely on electricity at the moment, so i think there is very high pressure on the electricity supply. but it's definitely where you have to... especially elderly people. professor, i'm glad you brought up professor, i'm glad you bro

i think professor destler. does that less than others although even already he's done a little bit of distortion and that realm rising co2 benefits tend to be trivialized or or denied climate mastery denial tends to not be discussed at all, and then fossil feel benefit denial is rampant, and i'll show that that professor destler is doing this despite seeming not to so through each of these factors explain my view and explain where professor destler and then the the net zero of you just go very wrong. so i'm going to start off with the harm. so i generally find professor destler reasonable. i think he's one of the more honest commentators what he and the ipcc say is nothing resembling what we hear in the media for example with sea level rises. you're talking like three feet by the year 2100 and extreme scenarios. not like 12 not like 20 feet in several decades like al gore talks about and on joe rogan. he said explicitly we have no idea in terms of what three degrees c will do and i cannot, you know cannot tell

i didn't kill the professor.re that there was a terrible accident, a terrible attempt to stage everything as an accident. by the way, in any case, there you still have to prove my guilt, they prove my innocence to me by a presumption. maybe you have heard ? we have a witness who saw you and can identify you. yes? professor leninsky knows them too. what do they write there? everything is fine. yes, everything is fine. it's when everything is good of course not much. how did you guess? you took the wrong pills. it was necessary to take the little blue ones, and you took the red ones, if you didn’t take more than 10 of them. then you overdose and what does it mean, lifelong hatred in women somehow life. why immediately in life? now he knows. yes, the professor will agree, but now no longer. of course not. i can't be nervous. you know how many microints i had. 17 what is 18, there years old? i took 18 pills in total, this overdose my personal life was over. so, let it nest and he will have nothing to lose as live bai

i saw him here is a professor.nt to know your fate, the hand is mechanical, but vogel's voice is professor, well, what do you allow yourself, madam? forgive him for the codes. okay, okay, fine. i envy these theaters for many years. pyotr podkidysh grew up in our theater and helped the corpse with the housework. in general, i spoke. where does he get a scar from? fell from the grate during the performance, and after this incident, i decided that he had no place among us and gave him to the parish shelter. he was a good student to the abbot. you were very fond of being diligent. and where now, maybe be peter i don't know, he came yesterday. peter comes and goes when he wants, so the rector knows where he died, 15 years ago. you read about the disappearance of women, there were several of them in these two years. i don't read newspapers. will watch the show. do you think he's lying? well, at least. knows more than he says. will you have to stay here? and maybe even tonight. what if he shows up again? tomorrow arkady g

, i am hoinu officially opened professor, i am heping that _ officially opened professor, i am hepingam hoping that we can _ officially opened professor, i am hoping that we can continue - officially opened professor, i am i hoping that we can continue talking about this. i would just want to ask you about what you think about the approach of the us fed right now raising rates as aggressively as it has. is that the right strategy, should they have started sooner? the benefit should they have started sooner? tue: benefit of should they have started sooner? tte: benefit of 20/20 should they have started sooner? tt2 benefit of 20/20 hindsight. i think they should've started i think that would've avoided some of the pain of these very large increases in the last few cycles, but there is basically no alternative to raising the interest rate, some want to get inflation down, the other tool that's available to the governments is a fiscal 12, and then use legislation that may be able to pass the senate now now that the senator has changed his view will actually reduce the deficit if it is pas

and professor of history at the american university in washington dc analyze is the balance of power that developed in pre war europe kind of stop hitler. we could have prevent a world foretell because hitler was weak and knew he would wait. and he was bluffing. and assuming that the west was back in his band, up to him at the west, was hoping in many oil elements in the west. we're hoping that he was just going to go east. so in the thirty's, the soviets are the ones who are most strongly opposed to the nazis. negotiations between the ussr, britain and france to establish an anti fascist blog, reached an impasse because secret british german negotiations were taking place at the same time in return for guaranteeing the integrity of the british empire. britain offered hitler freedom of action in the east of britain to survive. russia had to be sacrificed. churchill of jenks. if for instance, mister chamberlain, on receipt of the russian offer had replied yes, let us 3 band together and break hitler's neck. history might have gone a different way. ah, it was clear to stolen that the w

professor. _ could stop it next time. indeed. professor, thank _ could stop it next time. indeed. professor, thank you so - could stop it next time. indeed. professor, thank you so much i professor, thank you so much for joining us on that story, and just remind our viewers that professor is one of the lead authors of that study and the professor of ecology at the university of arizona. two rationale, —— to russia now — which has said it will withdraw from the international space station after 2024, ending two decades of cooperation with the united states and other countries. washington has described the announcement as unfortunate. the head of the russian space agency said moscow would instead build its own orbiting station. here is the chief of the agency speaking to president vladimir putin earlier. translation: undoubtedly, | we will fulfil all our obligations towards our partners, but the decision on leaving the station after the year 2024 has been made. i think that by that time, we will start forming a russian orbital station. i'm joined now by retired canadian astronaut ch

i should have been more careful with the professor. tomorrow he will come and look for documents. turn it on in the hallway, go. good morning. good morning. sleep. it's too early. where are you already leaving? let's go to the business center, and i'm with you alena, i'm at work, and i'm shopping. you don't need to feed you something. i'm not hungry. there is. what are the shops here? listen andrew tell me maybe i did you come here for nothing? you don't start it. andrey, hello, your car is on the move, yes, what is not, it’s bad again and you need to urgently go to the hospital help out andrey especially since you seemed to be going. not a question. give me a couple of minutes. well, i'm in the yard let's wait quickly, excuse me, well, okay, i didn't understand what kind of marusya, alena, everything . how much is there? wait, wait, and i’ll take the money to the city, i’ll rent it the day after tomorrow, i’ll shake it better, if you don’t like it, go yourself for a kilogram. i take all the risks. i need money urgently. i am not kassa mutual assistance. everyone has their own tim

indeed, professor.y supply because of course that is such a major concern in china for the government there. what are some of the solutions that have been thought of in terms of environmental policies to prevent thought of in terms of environmental policies to prevent this thought of in terms of environmental policies to prevent this sort thought of in terms of environmental policies to prevent this sort of thought of in terms of environmental policies to prevent this sort of thing happening in the future? definitely, i think, happening in the future? definitely, ithink, china's government is really concerned about climate change, and also committed to work on their electricity and climate neutrality and also to embrace the carbon targets. china's government is promoting urban greenery, to promote cities to include a green area, and also try to change the transport system to enforce the electric buses. now this is happening in a lot of major cities. so, i think china is doing a lot to take action to cut

professor don't don't do it. the book - this is a serious complex than you are even contradictory at first glance, therefore. so turn off the engine. i said turn off the tv. you'll ruin your eyes. go ahead, you'll be there for a long time. interesting yes, where understood, understood don't shout, come on, bye, bye. it turned out yes, you slept without us. something in your mouth you are pulling, what kind of ass do you have? i'm teasing myself. you didn't have enough more moron. it's clear his tooth hurts, you hear, he understands the morons. yes, it hurts in the morning now nervous and angry. i carried you, and the stiffness is already here, everything is cold autumn, it’s right to say lyosha is very igor, winter is coming. he has no documents, we do not know the arguments. here is his car, perhaps we will check, we understand it is already unknown. while to whom he came, nothing is clear. why is it unclear that there is nothing there, that's all the connection of the building, that i did not learn from you, pe

wade with law professor michele goodwin, chancellor's professor of law at the university of california. it was on the eve of the court's oral arguments in the case in november that michele goodwin wrote a guest essay in "the new york times." it was headlined "i was raped by my father. an abortion saved my life." i interviewed michele goodwin in may after the court's opinion was leaked. i began by quoting from her article. a warning to our viewers and listeners, this segment includes descriptions of sexual violence. "on wednesday, the supreme court will hear oral arguments on the constitutionality of a 15-week abortion ban in mississippi that provides no exceptions in cases of rape or incest. what's at stake in this case matters to the countless girls and women who have been raped -- including those who, like me, were raped by a father, an uncle or another family member. "it was the early morning of my 10th birthday the first time that i was raped by my father. it would not be the last. the shock was so severe that i temporarily went blind before i began the fifth grade a few weeks late

professor bridges, a professor of law at the university of california berkeley school of law. also want to thank professor bridges who is here celebrating her birthday, soy understand she is in the audience, and we all come her. dr. -- is an ob/gyn and chief medical officer of planned parenthood in missouri. thank you for joining us today. let me turn to senator grassley for his introductions. >> my first person is denise harley, senior counsel defending freedom and director of the center of life. she leads her team litigation and advocacy effort to defend pro-life legislation around the country. she also works with pro-life allies on behalf of her organization and works to defend the first amendment freedoms of pro-life health care professionals at resource centers. she took the primary role in drafting the briefs to the u.s. supreme court, resulting in a free-speech victory for california pro-life pregnancy centers. we welcome you. next, the executive director of the alternative pregnancy center who has worked with them for seven years. the center is a nonprofit, pro-life wo

fedir shander is a man-legend and a professor of the uzhhorod national university, not only a fighter, a storm for all russian invaders and enemies, our knight who is now fighting in the izyum region, but also as a professor during this entire period. fedir taught for his students directly from the trenches during those hours in which he was not on duty. he was not involved in hostilities. fedor continued to give lectures at the same time it is summer now the lectures are not taking place but how is the preparation for the new academic year going mr. fedor share your fresh news from the life of a professor in front of everyone then we will move on to how the situation looks at the front in your direction thanks for the reminder tomorrow 150 days like me in the armed forces, and today is exactly 100 days, and since i'm on the front line, there will be two such anniversaries . order is my enemy to scratch. so there are two anniversaries of 100 and 150 in relation to students, then another time has begun, called entrance exams, and i have to control the process through the department whe

professor leah stokes. — to for everyday americans.right to _ to for everyday americans. professor leah stokes, right to get _ to for everyday americans. professor leah stokes, right to get you - to for everyday americans. professor leah stokes, right to get you on - to for everyday americans. professor leah stokes, right to get you on the | leah stokes, right to get you on the programme. leah stokes, right to get you on the programme-— lots more on the website for you on the issue of climate change overall, including this piece, where we look back at how the world has warmed since 1880 — a stark visual depiction of the globe�*s warming temperatures. that�*s on bbc.com/news, or simply download the bbc news app — that is, of course, if you haven�*t done so already. turning to the uk now, london�*s fire service says that this was the moment the result was read out. therefore, rishi sunak and liz truss will be the candidates going forward to a final ballot of conservative party members. the ballot will close on the 2nd of september and i

professor robert pa e, presidency. professor robert pape. thank _ presidency.hank you for - presidency. professor robert pape, thank you forjoining l presidency. professor robert i pape, thank you forjoining us. we can't predict the next lightning strike, but we'll certainly try to analyse the events leading up to that. and we have a special programme on bbc news, with live coverage of the us congressional inquiry into the january the 6th invasion of the capitol building. do try to join us for that, with my colleaguejane o'brien live from washington, injust under an hourfrom now. us presidentjoe biden has tested positive for covid. the white house said he was experiencing "very mild" symptoms last night, and tested positive this morning. the 79—year—old president is fully vaccinated and boosted and he is also taking anti—viral drugs. in a tweet, mr biden said he was "doing great" and " keeping busy". so, that's president biden suffering from covid, and these are the last moving pictures of him before he tested positive. they were filmed as he flew back to the w

this is viktor petrovich, our professor.e house, invited him to you, took viktor petrovich by the arm and almost dragged him into the entrance, then they drank tea and talked about everything not like romantsev, desperately dressed our time. it's so hard to meet a real man. she left without a husband. still did not lose hope to arrange a personal life. vera suddenly felt a pang of jealousy. i think that she fell in love with me in her first year, but not only did she like me, many girls liked me, but still he is a teacher and such a difference in age. i didn’t think that anything could work out for them from that moment on, professor ursulyak frequented the romance of the living room in the house, the girl did not immediately understand her mother, most of all he was interested. she herself but not on romantseva, immediately felt her daughter became her rival in the fight for a man, a family disaster was brewing. the detectives continued to collect information about faith, the romance picture came out. the girl was gloomy pu

thank you professor. that lives could've been saved if the police went after the gunman sooner and rob elementary school in uvalde, texas. we'll have more on that report next. all night ♪ applebee's late night. because half off is just more fun. now that's eatin' good in the neighborhood. texas. we'll have more on that report next ♪♪ is this where your grandparents cut a rug, with a jitterbug? or returned from war, dreaming of the possibilities ahead. ♪♪ where your dad waited for his dad to come home from the factory. is this where they gathered on their front steps, with fats domino on the breeze... ancestry can guide you to family discoveries in the 1950 census. see what you can uncover at ancestry. okay everyone, our mission is to provide complete balanced nutrition for strength and energy. woo hoo! ensure, complete balanced nutrition with 27 vitamins and minerals. and ensure complete with 30 grams of protein. ♪ ♪ vo: hi. we're zerowater. with 30 grams of protein. and we believe everyone deserves the p

as part of the expedition, the nobel prize winner, professor professor dr.ompanied by members of the nineteenth attention. the first camera today here is a representative of almost all international agencies of the newspapers of public organizations are launched correspondent. they come after three days of closed sessions of heated debate, men of science lend a helping hand to dying africans the jungle is an unknown disease that could threaten everything the world of history knows examples when entire nations died out from diseases in the middle ages, plagues , 25 million people died, mr. chairman, who was assigned to lead the expedition. our commission consists of 6 people, representatives of the soviet union, member of the crusade of the academy of sciences, professor smolentsev. does mr. smolentsev help that the epidemic in gekura did not arise by chance if you were at the committee 19 they had a ready answer to this question why would i go? is the committee interested? epidiae, which have recently been among domestic animals, this aspect of the problem w

thank you professor. that lives could've been saved if the police went after the gunman sooner in rob elementary school in uvalde, texas. we'll have more on that report next. texas. we'll have more on that report next is just more fun. now that's eatin' good in the neighborhood. why choose proven quality sleep from the sleep number 360 smart bed? nbecause it can gently raise your partner's head to help relieve snoring. the unknown is not empty. it's a storm that crashes, and consumes, replacing thought with worry. but one thing can calm uncertainty. an answer. uncovered through exploration, teamwork, and innovation. an answer that leads to even more answers. mayo clinic. you know where to go. the most thorough public report yet on the mass murder at robb elementary school in uvalde, texas, says that lives could've been's saved if the police attacked the mass murderer much sooner if they did. the new report by the advanced law enforcement advance rapid response effort in texas, made public today. says one

amy: professor, thank you for being with us, english professor at university of cambridge and authorf "insurgent empire: anticolonial resistance & british dissent." next up, we look at the growing economic crisis in sri lanka and across the global south as nations confront soaring energy and food costs. stay with us. ♪♪ [music break] amy: "should i stay or should i go" by the clash. this is democracy now!, democracynow.org, the war and peace report. i'm amy goodman with nermeen shaikh. as we go now to the island nation of sri lanka, where protests are escalating amid a growing economic crisis and gas shortage faced by some 22 million people, many forced to wait forays and nits in long lines for fuel. >> when the patrol problem came up, i tried use whatsapp to see whe it was available but that was not article. first it was t or three hours then it was 4, 6, and up to eight hours. about three weeks ago, i was in a petrol queue for days. amy: police fired tear gas and water cannons at hundreds of demonstrators near sri lanka's parliament wednesday as they called for president gotabaya r

here's a preview of professor anderson's thoughts. it really emerged out of the killing of philando castile. because here you had a black man in minnesota who was pulled over by the police and the police officer asked to see his id. following nra guidelines philando castile alerted the officer that he had a license to carry weapon with him, but he was reaching for his id as the officer had asked. the police officer immediately then put five bullets into philando castile not for brandishing a weapon not for threatening him. but for merely having a weapon and then the nra went silent. now the nra the defender of the second amendment goes silent win a licensed gun owner is gunned down for no other reason than having a gun the nra that called federal officers jack booted government thugs after ruby ridge and after waco go silent and so the question was do black people have second amendment rights. that's where this book came from. and what's the answer to that question? no. and that was emory professor and author carol anderson who will b

someone who, oh professor teasing, did not deserve such a fate.the apartment has issued money, the more he lives. now he thinks that this money will go to him for the future, the law of the universe will not go, but the professor teaser is now compelled to wander through someone else's chapters. and, of course, thanks to dmitry pevtsov. he is a great artist and a real man. there is such a film from the life of the head of the criminal investigation department with the brilliant kirill lavrov. in the title role, for a long time, the word detective investigator evokes ordinary people's associations with the english holmes, the french poirot, our domestic vein. only here is a movie from literature and real life - these are two big differences. in any case, our film crew, having returned the other day of hysteria, once again convinced of this, now i’ll tell you everything in detail, in the meantime, for the intrigue of a provocative question. do you know what modern times can do, i wanted to find criminals and restore justice alina dubasova, investiga

so, it's an interesting study by the professor. it's been massive numbers, _ professor. 50 _ numbers, you know, £3 billion a day for 50 years — numbers, you know, £3 billion a day for 50 years. these are unimaginable figures _ for 50 years. these are unimaginable figures it— for 50 years. these are unimaginable figures. it gives a sense, and also, of course, — figures. it gives a sense, and also, of course, this report coming in a week_ of course, this report coming in a week when— of course, this report coming in a week when we have had in the uk the hottest _ week when we have had in the uk the hottest day on record topping 40 celsius — hottest day on record topping 40 celsius it — hottest day on record topping 40 celsius. it is quite a, it is a clear— celsius. it is quite a, it is a clear eyed _ celsius. it is quite a, it is a clear eyed analysis of one of the factors— clear eyed analysis of one of the factors that has delayed governments taking _ factors that has delayed governments taking faster action to curb climate change _ taking faster action to curb climate ch

the professor will kill me. ivan khrustalev worked in the office, mr. for his studies as an accountant. and suddenly he dropped everything. i myself was surprised by his decision. and he has a family, he had relatives, his father served in courts of gentlemen the kamensky assistants to the captain were betrayed, but a bad couple began to drink wine and the sea. he drowned, his father could teach him seamanship ivan spent his whole childhood on board. he knew about the sea. all if no one was waiting for him. why did he come back then? and how did he survive? wake up, he's sick. leave. i want you to check the windows and doors, everything should be fine. gregory is locked to the watchmen in the garden to give out guns, you will see a stranger. whoever he is to let me know get ready. go sleep. closet locked your father. why so that you don't drink the key did you take it with you? my father doesn't talk to me. he tolerates me in the house only because of the grandson in it. he has already come to you. anyone around the future is in a relationship. who told

thank you. >> thank you, professor. miss warbelow, you are now recognized for five minutes. >> thank you. thank you chair nadler, raking member jordan and members of the committee. for the opportunity justify today. my name is sarah warbelow. and the legal director for the human rights campaign. the nation's largest civil rights organization. working to achieve lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender and cuellar quality. it's an honor to testify here today on behalf of more than 3 million members and supporters nationwide. regarding the potential impact of the dobbs decision on lgbtq rights. i was born in the post-roe world to a mother who fought for her five daughters reproductive rights and loved us all the more for being able to choose us. i am shaken to make or by the end of roe. loss of abortion access is devastating, including to lgbtq people. who need access to safe and compassionate health care including access to abortion, contraception, fertility services. so they can decide if they wish to become parents and went

professor mary? >> you are exactly right, representative lee, the stare decisis of the court -- indeed roe is a precedent. it is repeatedly been reaffirmed until it was overruled on a june 24th. that provides predictability for individuals. the assurance that they know that their rights are protected. i think part of the outrage that you are describing is because people in this country recognize that this decision was upheld for more than 50 years. the only thing that has changed since those 50 years has been the composition of this court. the installation of a 6 to 3 conservative -- >> what does it say about confirmation hearings? when judges are under oath? >> again, these judges promised to follow precedent. it is clear that they did not. the confirmation hearings, if there are to assure the american people about edges of philosophy, i think the american people have been hoodwinked. i thank you. we need to expand the court. with that, mister chairman, i yield back. >> the gentlelady leads back, mr

once or twice, the assistant professor cracked, and the assistant professor bought himself a policemanree. here, over there, the trees, here is the boulevard, the house is gray, but man, are you deaf, or what ? they told you, the tree there is such a christmas tree or what? you yourself are yolka they tell you, that's already 8 rubles. the pond was not there. there were puddles. the monument was whose monument, well, i know, some kind of man with a beard, i don’t remember. about the jacket what is sitting who? well , the man is your village? wow. he's a monument. where to? home and the man in the jacket? and there it is a tree. listen, assistant professor, i told you that i'm done talking. i told you better not come. i told you i'll bring you down the stairs. well, don't be offended. what do you need? i like it's served, sit down to eat, please well done vasily and also a delicious bake. we are in an orphanage, when we went camping we will throw it there. here i have an interesting case at the front. we were just near kursk at the front. as a result , they threw off their heads, so you

emeritus professor of economics at university of massachusetts, amherst visiting professor at , the new and the founder of democracy at work. host of economic update and author of several books including "the sickness is the system: when capitalism fails to save us from pandemics or it self." welcome back to democracy now. explain what is happening in this country and also if you can explain, define all of your terms from inflation to recession so all people have access. richard: thank you very much for the opportunity. let me try to be as brief as i can. over the last 30 to 40 years, we have experienced in the united states a radical redistribution of wealth and income. all manner of economists from all perspectives have done the research. it is all very well known. that has caused a pocket changing problems in the united states that our headlines are full of literally every day, but the last four years have been a cap on that process that really requires taking a deep rest. number one, -- a deep breath. number one, our society was not prepared for and did not well manage a pandemic th

professor dressler doesn't mention it here.ike discussing poli n the effects of polio without discussing the polio vaccine. it's climate mastery denial. simple. they deny the climate mastery ability. so the final factor which is evenif more denial if that's possible if denying the benefits of fossil fuels. fossil fuels are unite -- uniquely scalable to they will provide energy for billions of people and versatile means all types of machines. as it is only 20% of global energy use. fossil fuels are growing particularly in china and other parts of the world that want the lowest cost reliableit energy. it's curious that china is not going all in on solar is it so allegedly cheat. their only using large subsidies and mandates in the ad costs. it's very typical. if you look this graphic some types of solar and wind -- you need 100% backup in it to pay for the cost of the 100% reliable grid and the ctctinfrastructure including transmission lines and most importantly for reliable power. cut reliable power plants for resiliency than yo

dash, professor of international relations at the university of know today. my pleasure. the presidents of china, i'm united states have talked to the 1st time in months in a cold, dominated by tensions over taiwan. china considers the island to be part of its territory. the u. s. is offered taiwan support. if beijing tries to impose its role there, joe biden. and jim pink spoke for 2 hours on the call that beijing is described as candid, recent tensions flag when it was reported that us house frequent hello see a plans to visit the island towards chinese state media. say she warned by not to get involved saying those who play with fire will only get i talked to professor shelley rigor from davidson college in north carolina. she specializes in relations between the us, china and taiwan. and i asked her if this call has changed anything, i think it's really hard to say that something has changed to materially already. but i think the call is significant in a couple of ways. first of all, the fact that it happened means that she didn't ping and president joe biden are tryi

then catherine ross, professor of law at george washington university law school professor. we appreciate your time and your insights. excellent book, by the way, thank you. thank you. well, the day's almost done, the conversation continues online. you'll find us on twitter either in the w news. you can follow me on twitter at brent gov. tv. and remember, whatever happens between now and then tomorrow is another day. we'll see you then everybody aah! with blue they fled because they reject pooty and his war russians in georgia. ah, more than 40000 russia. yes. and found refuge in neighboring georgia since the war began. they are trying to build a new life here, even though they are not to welcome you free, including the inclusive in 30 minutes on dw virginia. t is still a strong social construct to now. girls and women are harmed by traditional practices like female genital mutilation, or testing for virginity and others latino. when they sake late on your back, open your life. when they put the fingers into you, this is not right. he did not feel right to me somehow. the 77

south africa. professor solomon has a great you talk to you. thank you very much for finding the time. well, thanks for having me. now i heard you say in an interview last year that in a couple of years we will no longer hear about islamic fundamentalism. it seems that your forecast has realized ahead of schedule because one can barely see this issue. mention even the professional publications. lot along the my media. how is it possible that it became such a known issue after being such a huge issue only a couple of years ago? well, i would maybe say that i'm not so categorically that it's the end. i think it comes in waves and i think that one form of the mentalism feeds another and i think that what essentially happened was when they did come to power, for example, in egypt, if you take the one on muslim in the muslim brotherhood and you have a disastrous year in power for various reasons, but in my view, chip turn out any of the reach him is not a template for governance. i myself am a practicing muslim and i read micron every night. but it'

hello hello we need an assistant professor, chebotarev hello, it's me. senior alexander is given a senior lieutenant of dust. yes, very nice. hello, my name is evgeny mikhailovich, i am an assistant professor in the department of archeology. please take a seat. thank you , employee kolya basov. excuse me, nikolai basov. we are investigating the death of anton dmitriev. we are in shock. everything in our frame is such a young promising, talented scientist. and here you are stupid death. we have every reason to suspect that your colleague did not have an accident. forgive him helped to fall out of the balcony. why why? this is what we are trying to find out evgeny mikhailovich lately dmitry what we have recently returned from an archaeological expedition. we made a scientific discovery the fact is that we found a grave in the viking area, where they should not have been in any way. it was a very successful expedition most of the exhibits. dispersed by the best museums in the country. and during the expedition there were no conflicts, maybe with the local p

then catherine ross, professor of ward george washington university law school professor. we appreciate your time and your insights. excellent book, by the way. thank you. thank you. well, the day's almost done, the conversation continues online. you'll find us on twitter either w news. you can follow me on twitter at brent gov tv and remember whatever happens between now and then tomorrow is another day we'll see you then everybody ah, with ah, virginity is still a strong social construct in africa. girls and women are harmed by traditional practices like female genital mutilation, or testing for virginity and not as a team. when they say, wait on your back, open your life. when they put the fingers into you, this is not right. he did not feel right to me somehow the 77 percent next on dw. ah, through till through the desert. for a fashion. a dream comes to me. the 1st one is really in saudi arabia. a special day for the conservative kingdom. and to success for which the women have worked hard, global 3060 minutes on d. w. o. blue. ah, come mike speaking, how can miss pas

relations and a professor of international affairs at georgetown university professor. it's good to have you on the program. again, i know that you have written, you've argued that nato should now push for a diplomatic solution to the war and ukraine, you say partly in order to protect trans atlantic solidarity, but also to guard against to home grown threats to liberal democracy. i don't think these ideas are going to be very popular in keep to you. i would say that's an understatement. he, at least as far as we know from public statements wants to keep fighting. they believe that they can attain military victory defined as expelling russian troops from all of ukrainian territory. and if not, that at least getting back to the february status quo of a territorial line that began before this new invasion. you know, i don't think that kime is on ukraine side. i think that the war has shifted its momentum toward russia. it's going to be very hard to push russia out from the areas of done boss they've taken. so i worry about more death and destruction in ukraine, and i also

professor michael klein, i beyond that. professor michael klein, twill— beyond that. that. professor michaelj klein, i will check in with you in beyond that. professor michael i klein, i will check in with you in a few months's time.— klein, i will check in with you in a few months's time. thank you for 'oinin: few months's time. thank you for joining me- _ few months's time. thank you for joining me. you're _ few months's time. thank you for joining me. you're welcome. - few months's time. thank you for joining me. you're welcome. i - joining me. you're welcome. i enjoyed it very much. that is it from this week's show. you can get the latest updates on the war in ukraine and the impact is having on our global economy on the bbc website or the smartphone app. you can also follow me on twitter. tweet me, i will treat you back. thank you for watching, me, i will treat you back. thank you forwatching, i me, i will treat you back. thank you for watching, i will see you soon. goodbye. hello. today is bringing some sunny spells, yes. but also some big shower clouds bubbling

july 29, forty-second year in the hospital at 12:32 professor messing spoke to an audience of woundsf patients, the professor's experiments made a strong impression on those present with his brilliant skill, he pleased all the wounded doctors and nurses on behalf of the soldiers, sergeants and officers who are being treated, we express our sincere gratitude to comrade messing. i saw the soul of these people. torn destinies despair hundreds of ends of the world bori in the souls of these people never ends. they are constantly rushing into a deadly attack. they see people falling. a dead pain distracted for a while. it was very unhappy. and an amazing time. everyone was waiting for the end of the war as soon as possible. soon peace, i decided to give all my savings for weapons against fascism, as many did with the money of ordinary people and made cannon tanks. but i always all my life. drank flight. and you know what i did. at the airport , the red army received an aircraft purchased at the personal expense of professor wolf grigorievich messing, the aircraft is received by the hero o