about 90,000 full professors, associate professors, and assistant professors are engaged in science education in the universities of our country , of which the share of humanities is about 31. hamid reza goldzai, reporter. broadcasting of tehran house of humanities thinkers. the awarding ceremony of sheikh mofid to top university professors were held. in this event, 110 university professors from all over the country were selected by the students and received the sheikh mofid badge and the support of the national elite foundation. the ceremony of selecting 100 selected teachers. their distinctive feature is the promotion of students in the country's higher education system. guys , which professors spend the most time for you in university? which one. selection of students from the point of view of professors, i spend a lot of time for students, even outside of working hours at home, other than matters related to the field of education, even in matters related to private matters. if students have a problem, this mutual understanding exists watch movies with them, we are trying to establish thi

what is the process of identifying the professors, how many professors will be recognized today, the discussion of the recognition of sample professors, which will be evaluated based on the indicators that exist, and another section we also have scholarly research processes. there are processes that are implemented in universities with the efforts of professors and managers of the field of education. a creative and innovative plan is implemented in the field of education . these enter a university stage, are judged, and are judged by the national secretariat among us in 6 fields. the class and teaching discussion is learning, there is e-learning , there is educational products, there is lesson planning, in person, and some stages are done virtually with the presence of experts and professors who have opinions in this field , and finally, in the final stage, which is held this evening in we are at the service of the honorable minister of health . this year, 196 processes were sent from the national university of medical sciences to the secretariat . and based on scientific evidence, t

shame on you harvard professors, he ale professors princeton professors. stopping silent. speak out. condemn publicly what you have condemned to me privately. don't hide. >> well said professor dershowitz. i do anything to have you back on the university campuses. thank you very much. professor joe konjuh. coming up how much of an impact will the anti-israel protests have on voters come november? we will discuss this plus the latest report about trump's vice president. you want to hear that with tammy bruce and doug next. ( ♪ ) my back got injured very bad. i was off work for about a year. i heard about relief factor from my wife. i took it every day, three times a day, for three weeks. look at her and i said, "the pain is gone." and she said, i'm glad it helped. i said, "no, you don't understand. it's gone." you, too, can feel better every day with relief factor, a daily supplement that fights pain naturally. call or go online now for our 3-week quickstart, just $19.95. at oofos, we don't make footwear. we make shock absorbers. fatigue fighters. mobility maximizers. this

mrs joyce asks professor _ was. i have page y 108. mrs joyce asks professor blackwood, - was.ackwood, it starts at y 107, _ asks professor blackwood, it starts at y 107, letter h, when there is planning, — at y 107, letter h, when there is planning, we are talking about one psychotic _ planning, we are talking about one psychotic episode in which all of these _ psychotic episode in which all of these episodes took place? answer by professor— these episodes took place? answer by professor blackwood, yes, all other features— professor blackwood, yes, all other features in— professor blackwood, yes, all other features in terms of purchasing weapons, — features in terms of purchasing weapons, changing sim cards, calling his brother, _ weapons, changing sim cards, calling his brother, changing shoes, discarding the holdall, they all occur— discarding the holdall, they all occur in — discarding the holdall, they all occur in the context of an act of psychosis _ occur in the context of an act of psychosis. question, missing of the first three _ psychosis. question, missing of the fir

a student next to a professor.grows step by step, not only in the classroom in the hospital, not only in the hospital, in the same movement and jihadi groups, thanks to medical education and its claims with the health system, the result of the efforts of iranian professors and doctors, this field is the 15th place in the world, if today we we excel in the fields of medical sciences it is due to the presence of professors, otherwise it can be treated with modern methods. thirst is the most likely cause. children are diseases. a group of pediatric neurologists gathered for the 2nd and 4th time to share their latest achievements. most neurological diseases are chronic diseases that can be controlled and prevented with drugs and sometimes without drugs. according to the organizers, the conference will have 15 panels in general, we have about 60 speakers, the registered participants are about 350 people, apart from common diseases and methods it raises the diagnostic and treatment issues , updating the information of co

host: professor johnston? guest: in vietnam, it was important to remember the vietnam's were not just against the draft and americans being sent over to fight, they were protests about america's involvement -- campuses involvement in the military-industrial complex, the relationships with war contractors, relationships with government agencies as well. there was a critique of american policy that spread far beyond the draft in the 1960's. the second thing is, the question whether campus protesters today are engaging in hate speech, setting aside the way the colleges characterize palestinians as a group which is a separate issue, but the question is whether these students are engaging in hate speech is an empirical, factual question. one of the things we know it is as the protests have grown, a number of eyes on these protests and cameras on these protests is huge. what we are seeing overwhelmingly in the course of the last week as they have grown is not that the students are engaging for the most part and hate

i invite the exemplary professor of the university of broadcasting and broadcasting to host the professors of yesterday and today. professors who each played a role in improving the position of this university by 29 steps. all it was your efforts that finally led to the promotion of 29 steps . in the isc ranking of universities and institutions of higher education, the university of radio and television has actually been ranked by the professors who praised the university of radio and television. and our students are also oriented in the same direction and start their work in the organization and the professors are younger than the bright path of the graduates of the university of radio and television, mainly in a much more specialized and professional way , in fact, they follow the discussions of science and technology. they study purposefully, they know what they are going to do. for example, let's say there is a hope for them to be employed in the broadcasting organization. an important part of the effective and skilled human resources in iranian cinema and television will graduate from

love professor greer and professor rappaport,hi. good afternoon. how is everyone? i know we are a bit happier and brighter to be in this of medgar evers college at the national writers conference. it is such a pleasure to be today. this

was the professor really killed?alist republic. crystal, expensive sets, porcelain figurines, from tsarist times, silver, men's jackets, suede, leather. forests, sable, mink, several widow's fur coats, all this costs tens of thousands of rubles, a huge sum for the robber, but the criminal did not take anything else, why, he was afraid to attract attention with large bags, or the robbery was committed as a distraction, and the real reason for the murder was something else. still, they decided not to dismiss the robbery version, but the detectives immediately realized that they would have to look for the killer like a needle in a haystack. even at first we were confused by the abundance of his acquaintances and his connections. they were not only on the territory of kazan, but were on the scale of the entire union. the professor's notebook numbered 700 names, up to which who benefited from the death of an outstanding surgeon? it is clear that in this situation the wife became the legal owner; it is clear that she had p

if today we excel in the fields of medical sciences , it is due to the presence of professors. otherwise, our facilities are not as good as many other countries. medical sciences in the islamic republic of iran, according to the acknowledgment of all international organizations, are one of the the tutorials are actually in it is on par with the advanced countries of the world. it exists and all the indicators that are necessary in an advanced medical education are in the islamic republic of iran. 13 of the country's best professors of medical sciences were selected in this year's martyr motahari festival. hani new nejad of sed and sima news agency. the general manager of marketing and development of foreign tourism announced that more than 600,000 foreign tourists visited our country last year. sari 2020 and ardabil 2023 are two iranian cities that became the tourism capital of eco countries two years in a row due to their cultural commonality and shared tourist attractions with eco member countries. it is an opportunity for the world to change its view on iran cane with the kn

along with about 60 professors. journalism in a prominent american university addressed to you wrote to the new york times and questioned the report and claim of this newspaper about the occurrence of sexual violence on the 7th of october. what made you decide to participate in writing this letter and challenging the narrative of the new york times? look, i have to point out that this is very strange for us, we were careful before sending this letter and i have to say. we didn't say in the letter that this report is wrong because we don't know it ourselves, but we said that when something is not identified and specified, the contents of the report should be reviewed. if it is proven, it should be checked. be written in america. it is said that there is free journalism and therefore, considering that the government does not have any supervision, it is up to the journalists themselves to create a mechanism among themselves and to comply with those standards, but the problem we had with this article which was published

harvard professors, yale professors, princetonping s professors. stop being silent. speak ouil t. ve condemn publicly what you have condemned to me privatelytr . >> don't hide. gosh. well said. you know, professor dershowitz ,do anything to have you back on those university campuses. thank you very muc.h, professor dershowitz, joe concha. coming up, how much of an impact will these anti-israel protests have on voters come november? we'll discuss thissn ters. ort b plus, the latest reporout about trump's vice president. >> you'll want to hear that with tammy bruce and doug schoen next. this program has been brought to you by the south dakota governor's office of economic development. >> south dakota has the blueprint for success recently, we led the nation in new homebuilding, but we're still growing so fast we need to hire more builders to keep up. so i am pitching in. south dakota is the freest state in the nation. we have no state income tax and we offer apprenticeship training so you can get right to work. south dakota freedom works here . >> i'm not going to call that a skylig

i thank the professor— that you now call on the professor.essor for his statement and give the floor to professorjohn. mr president, distinguished members of the court, it is a privilege to before you on behalf the republic of south africa, in my speech today i will briefly address the subject of jurisdiction... 50 will briefly address the sub'ect of jurisdiction. . — jurisdiction... so we have been heafina jurisdiction... so we have been hearing from — jurisdiction... so we have been hearing from south _ jurisdiction... so we have been hearing from south africa - jurisdiction... so we have been hearing from south africa at i jurisdiction... so we have beenl hearing from south africa at the court ofjustice. we saw south africa's ambassador to the netherlands speaking there, saying that the gravity of the situation in gazais that the gravity of the situation in gaza is such that it requires speedy proceedings at the court, he accused israel of ignoring the orders of the international court ofjustice, and international court of justice, and just

he became teacher, a professor at bowdoin college. but i know as one who have taught at theological that many people go to theology seminaries not to become ordained ministers, but to avail themselves of the benefits of theological education and did chamberlain here? he studied under enoch pond and one of those great aha at the university of maine at orono i found chamberlain's notes to enoch bond's. class 123 page is of notes to a single class which he had kept for the rest his life. aha. i think meaning something important happened there on that day that he graduated from bangor seminary. he was also offered the opportunity to a master of oration address at bowdoin college. it so remarkable that the next day they offered him a teaching position and. so he began as a young professor. now you see his quite dress, his starched collar. it very much more a young professor at bowdoin college. but once he got there sometimes to the chagrin of his older professors who had known him as a student he wanted to challenge teaching method. he fel

love professor greer and professor rappaport,hi. good afternoon. how is everyone? i know we are a bit happier and brighter to be in this of medgar evers college at the

you know who they are and these 100 professors. all over the country , through this interaction, tonight , these were selected by the students, the introduction of the students and an evaluation that was done in the foundation itself by a specialized working group. with the national elite foundation, these professors who will be introduced tonight, should actually take action and help the foundation in the matter of providing students, this can be extended for one year. and this sheikh mofid award itself can be repeated for the coming years, god willing, that is , your plan to hold the sheikh mofid award next year, in fact, from today, when this work starts, an interaction will take place between the foundation and each of those professors. according to a plan given by the professor, the foundation will be supported for the discussion of tomorrow's students in all three master's and doctorate levels, and what process will the professors go through in this way. they will do what is the meaning of this student mentoring that you ment

told you to guard a witness, what a witness, but you should be a professor, irlinsky, yes, professor don’t know, here’s the staircase, it’s very interesting, here’s the window of the laboratory, why did i, as the boss, say that he can live with you, with me, with me, well, yes, what don’t you like, that we like everything? great, what's going on, you s i’m not tired of the keyboard, come with me, take lenka to me, why not all come to me at once, bokhtan, you’ve got meat, at the megamay megamarket, there are millions of goods at competitive prices, for example, a patri petrol trimmer from only 7,900. rub. brest litovsk. traditions through the centuries. in my family, we really love spreading cream cheese on bread, especially with pickles. and we always thought it was super useful. in an even layer. is there any harm in processed cheese? is the cheese that we spread on bread always worthy of being called living food? and can you cook it at home? i never thought about him. in which direction on a hot day, what types of iced coffee are easy to make yourself? there are now a great many op

the road ahead for the rally let's welcome in professor jeremy siegel, wharton professor. glad to have you here. >> happy to be here. >> and we have nvidia, knocked the cover off the ball again and a turbulent day yesterday, and then a nice bounce today at least in parts of the market. >> yes well, i think, you know, nvidia did so well, it almost sucked all of the oxygen out of the room so no one else could breathe yesterday. and now i think they settled down there were, i think what disturbed people yesterday was that little chatter in the fomc meeting, the minutes, about some people saying hey, are we done raising, and that, that would drive a stake into the heart of the bull market. so any talk about that brings about the fear and i don't think that is going to happen. i think a little settling down right now. i actually think the forward-looking data that we're going to be getting, and really are getting, is going to look much better on the inflation front. so it is a question of how many cuts, and not a question of whether there will be another rise >> when is the fir

thank you, professor mufti. i want to ask you one last question. master i would like to ask you this question, in general , if we look back on these seven or eight months , what lessons have been learned from the point of view of being a journalist and journalist, for example, you want to share this with your students at the university in class? i think that this this is the report published by new york times and we criticized it in that letter. it becomes a very specific and original example and becomes a case study . it becomes a study that becomes an issue that can be studied by the concerned newspaper as an example of bad journalism , but i think the best lesson we learned. this is what many of the basic lessons of journalism that we learn in our classes and practice in the newsroom and in the country's newsroom are about. these are the lessons. in fact, one of the most important ones is that the media must be independent to maintain his independence, he should verify the information he receives from various

love professor greer and professor rappaport,

the sheikh mufid award ceremony was held for the best university professors. in this event, 110 university professors from all over the country were selected by the students and received the sheikh mofid badge and the support of the elite national foundations. the ceremony of selecting 100 selected professors whose distinctive feature is nurturing students in the country's higher education system. children. which professors spend more time with you in university? which ones are late? are they staying who are the ones who will help you in other matters of your life and our students chose who are the teachers who are better student nurturers. these professors will be benefited to receive sheikh mofid award and defined support from the national elite foundation. support 15 16. it is the case that from research education and study opportunities to post-doctoral capacities, the ability to define projects of earning from service and replacing service for students and the capacity of such capacities are actually allocated to the distinguished professors who are selec

professor 65. an american jew was arrested last year for participating in a pro-palestinian student rally and was banned from attending the university. annelies orlek, a jewish professor who has been in the department of jewish studies at darmus university since 30 years ago teaches, along with a number of other professors , appeared in the crowd of protestors who gathered in the university campus in support of palestine. the police knocked this 65-year-old female teacher to the ground and arrested her in an insulting manner. the condition of this jewish professor's release is that he is prohibited from entering the university. it is like that in a small and peaceful area like dartmouth, this display of weapons brought power and violence. the message is that from turning the jewish fetish into a weapon for interfering or resisting arrest may result in uses of force and or criminal charges. universities across the us, they want an end to the war on gaza and for their school to divest from israel, cl

yes, the professor went on a business trip with his wife 3 months ago.n the apartment, the car is parked yard yes, we still need to check, maybe someone used his car, unfortunately, i can’t, go alone, you have a strict access system, but how do i know who you are? like that, marya ivanovna told me not to let anyone into the apartment, otherwise some bandit will come and say that he is from the zhek, if a bandit can say that he is from the zhek, he can also say that he is from the police, in general, i’m from the traffic police, the fact is that your car has not passed the technical inspection, and look, it’s been under your window for 3 months already it’s standing, let’s go, i’ll show you, marya ivanovna told me to sweep the snow off the tarpaulin every day, i sweep it away, is it hard for me or what? you can see for yourself, the apartment is big, there’s a lot of housework, there’s just a damn lot of books, i’m already tired of wiping the dust off, tell me, the professor drove the car himself, at first he drove it himself, and then he hired a driver,

pro-palestinian students, what is your experience with professors? >> professors have not been so great through all of this and we've been seeing this from the start of october 7. a lot of professors have encouraged protests and encouraged students to go to protests even for extra credit oftentimes. when you expect professors to be there for support for any student, not just jewish students, that is not what we're seeing now. if anything, they are offering the opposite and making students feel extremely uncomfortable in class and unsafe on campus. >> carley: you said professors are giving extra credit to people who go to pro-palestinian anti-israel protests. how does that make you feel? >> that happened to my friends in other classes, that is wrong for any type of protest, any group of people. i don't think professors should be indoctrinating students and forcing them to have certain views. nyu and all universities are supposed to be encouraging public discourse and allowing different persfpectives to be heard. professors and universities are not all

professors of medical sciences of the country.field of production of educational products, i won the motahari festival. this year, for the first time , we produced anatomical mega-molasses in the world. it is produced at a lower cost than the actual products in america and germany and with a much, much higher quality. inshallah, it will be useful for professors and respected students. they gathered together. that too in the 17th. they make a way to train medical students. plan various processes in the field of educational processes have been sent to the secretariat and after receiving our awards from these processes in the field of medical science education in the ministry of health and the university of medical sciences. we will use the secretary of the supreme council of the cultural revolution says that the relationship between teacher and student is the characteristic of hikmat-banian system in iran's medical education. the student grows step by step with the teacher. not only in the classroom, in the hospital. not only in the

they were university professors. in new york, the police arrested 100 people by attacking the demonstrators. student protests have also affected university graduation ceremonies. some universities , including columbia and southern california , have canceled the ceremony at berkeley university. students supporting palestine chanted slogans in support of palestine at the graduation ceremony. at the university of texas, after the graduation ceremony , a number of students held a demonstration in support of palestine. also at the university of virginia hundreds of students and professors left the graduation ceremony to protest the association of this university with the zionist regime. reuters news agency reported that american police in florida used tear gas and pepper spray to disperse peaceful demonstrations of supporters of palestine. according to this report, most of these demonstrators were women and some children were also present. when the crowd asks what are you arresting for while the crowd starts chanting poli

professor, thank you for your time. we are glad to see you are doing okay and hope you will be back on the program. we will continue to cover this story. thank you very much for your time. >> thank you. >>> up next, christian leaders issue a call to the president over israel's war on gaza. is he listening? israel's war . is he listening? with nurtec odt, i found relief. the only migraine medication that helps treat and prevent, all in one. to those with migraine, i see you. for the acute treatment of migraine with or without aura and the preventive treatment of episodic migraine in adults. don't take if allergic to nurtec odt. allergic reactions can occur, even days after using. most common side effects were nausea, indigestion, and stomach pain. it's time we all shine. talk to a healthcare provider about nurtec odt from pfizer. ♪ i'm gonna hold you forever... ♪ ♪ i'll be there... ♪ ♪ you don't... ♪ ♪ you don't have to worry... ♪ we're looking for adults 45 and under to be in our hpv vaccination ad. sound like you? nah.

some of her professors are joining us tonight, including dr. bill hill in addition to three presidential appointments. carol is a former distinguished senior fellow for constitutional studies with the texas public policy foundation, having also served on the tennessee advisory committee to the u.s. civil rights commission. she is an award winning political scientist, cited three times by the u.s. supreme. not everyone who uses her work cites it, however. her television appearances include bbc radio and tv, c-span, abc's headline news, cnn and fox news. carol is a mother, a and a great grandmother. she resides in nashville, tennessee. but that is enough for me. let us give a warm and loud marine welcome for dr. carol swain. all right. it is so good to be home. i considered the roanoke valley home. and tonight i'm going to be use and prepared notes most of the time. but sometimes i will deviate. and so this talk i give versions of it in different places and this is my dei version. and so when i do the story, when i do this the way it's supposed t

one of them is a 65-year-old university professor. he has a 30-year history as a professor of jewish studies at the university , who was violently arrested. analyse, among the users of social networks in america, a name and a picture have been seen a lot for a few hours orlek, a 65-year-old jew from the american city of hanover , the video that shows the american police violently throwing him to the ground , made his name popular and caused him to write in many media and ask who is annalise orlek , annalise orlek, the president jewish studies at dartmouth university were banned from entering the university for 6 months for protecting students who had gathered in support of palestine from police attacks. he, who has been working as a professor of history in this university for 34 years , said about his interest in studying history: i was in the neighborhood. i was born and raised in brooklyn, new york. the wonderful collection of brooklyn cultures books made me interested in studying history and ethnicity , which continues to this day.

i'm still here with america's professor international relations at oxford university professor ivy shribel through 3 wills ma'am, was when i heard you present time, we said in but one we were talking about this conflation of anti semitism as designed as either fact. clearly, those countries that express solidarity with the palestinians, suffering your birthplace, bagdad was bought them in the past few days, weeks by british and american. the bomb is a, syria, or of course is being bombed. gammon has mean bombs. it's even more serious for countries that express all of that already. then for scholars there, i said, any examples that you personally have had that you witness a lack of freedom and you're not being able to speak on these the issues or are you given free reign in the british media to tell us about your views as regards what we're witnessing as regards the gaza jealous, like, i mean, i have been the professor international relations have talks that over the last 36 years and no um, it's my university as a try to restrict my freedom of expression and i still enjoy. ready is i've al

from 65 professors and faculty members of the country's university. honoring these exemplary professors , whose age difference was more than 30 years between the youngest and the oldest. 6 main groups of basic sciences, humanities, technical and engineering, agriculture, livestock being medicine, art and architecture. a total of 87 people were placed in the final competition. according to the number of people in those six groups. in the end, 65 of us actually had the final choice . it has been said since ancient times that behind every successful man there is a self-sacrificing woman, and also for the self-sacrificing women who are successful today as exemplary professors of the country , we appreciate them if the family conditions are not safe, there is no cooperation, empathy if not , these successes will definitely not be achieved. i have faith and love, and dear ones who are selected as national model professors can come to the research organization. based on the research axes that we designed, which are actually the same axes of the world, until

thank professor

western european proxies whose bottoms have now attacked. iraq, syria, human lebanon and palestine professor at the time was given the lifetime achievement award by the british academy, author of the new book, 3 wills, memoirs of an arab. julie's emeritus professor of international relations at oxford university consisted one of israel's new historians. you joins me now from oaks, which thank you so much for visitors showing vera coming on the show so well, i used to be with you. you said that the industrial scale sports may have taken israel to the verge of committing genocide. why the verge on want evidence you so far seen in recent days? well, this was, i made this comment by some time ago when there was some doubt. but today, i have not hesitate action in saying that toward user id is doing does all amounts to genocide. genocide is defined by the prevention of genocide. convention is the attempt intestinal attempt to destroy info. oh you pop in actually group. and this is precisely what israel is doing. and for some time these really is been consuming estimates ending on the west bank. a

thank you, professor. professor crear. thank you for having us. am i on? okay. i always tell people i'm pretty basic. i like to things. cities and black people and. and those are the two things i really care about. i've lived in cities almost my entire life, except for three years of high school during my father's. i call them the norman rockwell years when we were in northern illinois, near the border, wisconsin in illinois, the great time for me is difficult. it is it may have been because i make this argument as a political scientist that all states are red states. it's just whether or not you live in the blue city, in your red state. and that was three years of very formative years, living in the red part of the state. and i think i'm a better political scientist because of that. i started grad school at columbia. september 10th, 2001. i was in class of timber 11th, had class september 12th, and we never talked about 911. hmm. one class we talked about for a few minutes. never. so that was the first time i realized that political science and politics aren't

his friend of is riley pm, netanyahu professor allen, joshua pitts. he's emeritus professor top of the law school and his, the older 2 new books get trump the threat to civil liberties, due process and our constitutional rule of law and war against the jews. how to end time, us barbarism. he's in miami, florida. thank you so much, advertise, graduates, we're coming back on before we get to gaza. i mean, how do you feel about the state of democracy in the usa will be at the supreme court. the verdict was one you probably would agree with, given these attempts to prevent the u. s. is leading opposition lead a drum from being elected president lin, running in in november. i know you're supported by them in case anyone thinks your grades of what your donald trump as well uh, in my past i award bananas uh on a scale of one to 210 toward a banana republic. and i had gotten up to 6 bananas based on the 4 charges that were made against donald trump. but when the supreme court refreshed the colorado case, i eliminated one of the banana. so we're down to 5 now.

here's the matter, wrote it peter grossman, professor american university professor, thank you so much for being with us. after the, with your rec, that was quite an introduction. write a little history less than you gave. it's your less than a professor and why we should start so few americans now this my classes are big enough. said scripts, i take my classes i. they know it. but you know, we don't get access. people who got a contrary view that doesn't fit into the narrow framework of american exceptionalism. don't get access to mass media in the united states. i do, i'm amazed stream, bad television, major television, all over the world. except to my own country. this is tighter control over the media in the united states than any place else in the world. and so we can't, if you do get a question, the narrative about american goodness, american benevolence, america wanting to spread freedom and democracy. i use simply get frozen out. and that's been my experience largely except for a few blips here and there. and oliver, when i 1st came out with that and told history, i always cert

stuart: you're a former professor, 14 years as professor.ow would you reform places like columbia or ny and you recollects guilty of anti-semitism. >> this is a money problem. can't have tenure without government subsidies and get rid of radical departments and doing that, what you're left with is a college. we're trying to get back to a college and the biggest encumbrance is government and sadly nobody has the guts to talk about real reform at higher ed and all hold people accountable. how do you do that if you don't cut the money? it's not understood wantly soros money making in happen. it's taxpayer money. it's taxpayer subsidies. that's 99% of what keeps this thing going. stuart: one of the days, brian, tell me how you really feel and that's a fact. >> this was my old stomping ground. stuart: it's a coup. >> most of my life was dedicated and i care about it. stuart: brian, stay with us for the hour. i want to move on to the markets and we're about 96 minutes into the trading session. we're up nearly 200 on the dow. up 115 on the nasdaq a

some of them are professors and university staff. protest of our students is to continue installing fences in gaza and that our university is directly involved in this genocide is the same with israel. all face-to-face classes of this university have been closed and will be held virtually. wide suppression of the peaceful assembly of students of the university of california, now with the widespread protest of the teaching staff of this university. the state is faced. the 48,000-strong teaching staff at the university of california , who work at 11 campuses across the state of california , have decided to go on a nationwide strike if their demands are not met. 48,000 california state university employees have threatened to quit if they speak out in support of the palestinian people if it is not guaranteed and the university does not cut its financial connection and cooperation with the companies related to the zionist regime , they will go on a nationwide strike. as a result of these protests and repressions, the university and the po

more than 3 thousand students and professors were arrested.h in the hands of supporters of the zionist regime who went to student gatherings. the police would come when it was over. the congressional education committee has held similar hearings in the past. of course, about elite and private universities america is known as the ivy league. one of them was the president of the university of pennsylvania. he refused to condemn pro-palestinian demonstrations at his university and was forced to resign. last wednesday, harvard university announced that it has denied 13 students protesting the zionist crimes in gaza from receiving their degrees. despite all the lobbying pressures of the zionist regime, protests against the crimes of this regime continue in palestine. including at the graduation ceremony of harvard university. a number of our students protested the ban. the university has to cut off financial ties with the occupying regime also, in support of the students who were denied graduation by the university, they left the graduation session

professor minion. and we are doing wonderful with time. and so please, this is your time now to end to questions. wait for the microphone because we are being recorded. and so we want to make sure that all the questions are clearly are clearly heart. well, that happens. thank you very much to everyone. i really appreciate your support. hi. so as you guys know like as before has passed or was passed late last year, like in december i signed into law, i think it was like december 22nd, effective march 1st, and then it was deterred by the aclu civil rights project and other organizations. and then it's inspired stuff in florida, west virginia and iowa that's like completely ignoring like the detention. do you think that like that's the future, just straight up, grabbing somebody wherever in the state, regardless of status, and just taking them to the border and then also having like countries like mexico saying we're not going to accept them. yeah so part of what's happened. since 2019 is that people are

one of them is a 65-year-old university professor.h a 30-year history, he is a professor of jewish studies at dartmouth university, who was violently arrested. among the users of social networks in the united states is a few hours. one name and one picture are seen a lot. it. he is jewish and from hanover, america. the video that shows the american police violently throwing him to the ground has made his name popular and has caused many media to write to him and ask him. who is annalise orlek, head of studies? a jew from the university of dartmouth was banned from entering the university for 6 months for protecting students who had gathered in support of palestine from police attacks. he, who has been working as a history professor at this university for 34 years , said about his interest in studying history: i was born and grew up in the neighborhood of brooklyn, new york. the wonderful collection of brooklyn cultures books made me interested in studying history and ethnicity, which continues to this day . ms. anneliese confronted th

in this event , 110 university professors from all over the world participated. selected by the students , they received sheikh mufid's badge and the support of the national elite foundation. the ceremony of selecting 100 selected professors, whose distinctive feature is nurturing students in the country's higher education system. guys, which professors spend the most time for you in university? which ones stay up late? which ones are in other matters of life? they help and the students choose who they are, who are the teachers who nurture better students. these professors they will receive the sheikh mofid award and the defined support from the national elite foundation. there are 15-16 supports ranging from research studies and study opportunities to post-doctoral capacities. ability. selection of students from the point of view of professors, i spend a lot of time for students , even outside of working hours at home, other than matters related to the field of education, even in matters related to students' private issues, if they have problems, there is a mutu

recently, 60 journalism professors in america wrote a letter to the management of new york times and criticized them for not quoting definitive evidence about their report. from october 7 to today and only in this period of time, the zionist regime has repeatedly made claims that have been proven against it over time. one of these claims was security in rafah for the people of gaza. but these days, even the last refuge of the people is not safe. israel. he had reported many times about the safety of civilians in this war. but now the number of martyrs in gaza has reached over 36 thousand people, and the number of children and women is more noticeable. in another claim , shafa hospital was introduced as the headquarters of hamas forces , but no soldiers were found, so aramestan hospital was innocent of many wounded. one of the claims the first days of the zionist regime's war in gaza was the attack of hamas forces on israeli women, which was published in the form of an article in the new york times , a topic that recently prompted 59 professors of journalism and media from top america

this 65-year-old professor was hospitalized. a man who is violently arrested by the american police, 65 years old. and is a university professor. steve temari, professor of history at southern illinois university. but what made him deserve such violence? accompanying his students in the rally against the killing of palestinians. i was hospitalized with several broken ribs due to police brutality. the doctor believes that i was lucky to be alive. my lungs could be punctured due to police brutality. american universities have been the scene of clashes between police and protesting students for more than two weeks. those who they are against the policy of the us government, which has put billions of war against the people of gaza, but the protest against the genocide in gaza these days is for american students and countering the protests in various american universities. it is worrying. the right to freedom of speech and assembly is vital for any society. azadeh taheri of the sed and broadcasting news agency. it has been more than

steve temari, professor of history at southern illinois university. but what made him deserve such violence. kurd accompanied his students in a rally against the killing of palestinians due to police brutality. i was hospitalized with several broken ribs in the doctor's hand. now more people in the world have seen that this regime there is no limit to the destruction of the palestinian people. american universities have been the scene of conflict for more than two weeks. the police and students are protesting, who are outraged by the continued killing of gaza residents and the silence of their government regarding this crime. students use their legal right to protest. they are against the policy of the us government, which has provided billions of dollars to the extremist government of netanyahu for the war against the people of gaza. but protesting the genocide in gaza these days is not cheap for american students and their professors. police violence against protests in universities different america is worrying. the right to freedom of speech and a

it was wrong that they violated the rights of students and professors.the american government, on the other hand , is actually the government against students and universities, now maybe all students. but the majority of students are now in a situation where the government is against them behaves the most important title that has been used to label students during this time is anti-semitism, while the protesters say that we are not against the jews and we are only against the genocide by the zionist government of israel. even we see jewish students and movements in america saying that right now. what do you think about the difference between judaism and zionism ? what path has been taken that now even a significant part of jews in the american university and society have reached such a distinction. i think the demonstrations are against the actions of the israeli regime does protests against war, war that causes killing, killing civilians, are taking place. the war is being waged by an extremist regime, and i think that this issue should be resolved with