the team here at scotland's rural college have really embraced new tech, and by doing so, it's hoped well as the horses. meet penny who will help me demonstrate. ok, let's go. first up, there are smart reins — they tell me how much pressure i'm putting on penny as she walks. so what we're using here on this horse is a rein pressure sensor. there is a little box that sits on the top of the horse's head and it has two lights that will indicate your left rein and right rein. so if you take any pressure on either rein or both reins, the colour will change. purple indicates low pressure and blue and red show medium and high pressure. they maybe have a problem where they have maybe one rein a little bit too higher than the other or one a bit shorter than the other, it can really help them to make those adjustments themselves rather than an instructor sort of having to tell them all the time. i have also tried on the biomechanicjacket, which helps me get my posture right, and makes it more comfortable for penny too. initially, we look for a straight line from the shoulder through the hip do

speaker, he may not have seen the rural college of nursing talked with the government about resolving it. i'm grateful to them with a constructive attitude, but also calling off their strike next week. i would urge him and his colleagues to be on the side of working people. minimum safety levels across the nhs. that is the best way to demonstrate on the side of hard-working families. >> i wholeheartedly support my prime minister's priority to stop the votes. so can he please bring in the small boats bill next week? >> i thank my honorable friend for his support. i share with him -- to stop the vote for all of we have discussed. and we are working as quickly as possible to bring that. we want to ensure those people who come here illegally will simply not be allowed to say. >> thank you, mr. speaker. was rocked by the murder of a 16-year-old schoolgirl. what support with a prime minister offer to the community and others to ensure they have the support they need to support her classmates and family from this appalling tragedy? >> can i think the issue -- family and friends of what happe

the team here at scotland's rural college have really embraced new tech, and by doing so, it's hopedo will help me demonstrate. ok, let's go. first up, there are smart reins — they tell me how much pressure i'm putting on penny as she walks. so what we're using here on this horse is a rein pressure sensor. there is a little box that sits on the top of the horse's head and it has two lights that will indicate your left rein and right rein. so if you take any pressure on either rein or both reins, the colour will change. purple indicates low pressure and blue and red show medium and high pressure. they maybe have a problem where they have maybe one rein a little bit too higher than the other or one a bit shorter than the other, it can really help them to make those adjustments themselves rather than an instructor sort of having to tell them all the time. i have also tried on the biomechanic jacket, which helps me get my posture right, and makes it more comfortable for penny too. initially, we look for a straight line from the shoulder through the hip down to the rider's heel when they'

the team here at scotland's rural college have really embraced new tech, and by doing so, it's hopednny, who will help me demonstrate. ok, let's go. first up, there are smart reins — they tell me how much pressure i am putting on penny as she walks. so what we're using here on this horse is a rein pressure sensor. there is a little box that sits on the top of the horse's head and it has two lights that indicate your left rein and right rein. if you take any pressure on either rein or both reins the colour will change. purple indicates low pressure and blue and red show medium and high pressure. they maybe have a problem where they have maybe one rein a little bit too higher than the other or one shorter than the other, it can really help them to make those adjustments themselves, rather than an instructor sort of having to tell them all the time. i have also tried on the bio mechanicjacket which helps me get my posture right, and makes it more comfortable for penny too. initially we look for a straight line from the shoulder through the hip down to the rider's heel when they're on th

the team here at scotland's rural college have really embraced new tech and by doing so, it is hopingare smart reins, that will tell me how much pressure i am putting on penny as she walks. so much pressure i am putting on penny as she walks.— much pressure i am putting on penny as she walks. so on this horse is a _ penny as she walks. so on this horse is a ride _ penny as she walks. so on this horse is a ride pressure - horse is a ride pressure sensor, there is a little box that sits on the horse's head and there are little lights that indicate your left and right rein. if you put pressure on either rein the colour will change. on either rein the colour will chance. . on either rein the colour will chance. , .. , on either rein the colour will chance. , , ., change. purple indicates more -ressure change. purple indicates more pressure and _ change. purple indicates more pressure and blue _ change. purple indicates more pressure and blue and - change. purple indicates more pressure and blue and red - change. purple indicates more pressure and blue and red so i pressure and blue and re

well-groomed area of ​​​​the capital and without writing down from the service eco-friendly rural lords of the collegesen practical joy for the summer race in the format of a mini race, we ask them to model soligorsk.

district of the capital and without a fence, we will write down service eco-friendly rural farming schools of the college region for the summer races in the format of a mini-race of modeled models, begged kursk you will not be able to go on the tracks of modeling on our air. you know, refusals for problematic nutrition, so self-propagating their initiatives for the development of the city near minsk, tomorrow the pershok-sykovik is given one day as a deputy, as the tired schneims said, gatoning galloon, destroyed for everyone arajan a form about a fly to contact with the legislators or others at lada , the deputies of the minsk city council sell the receptions themselves from eight before their own until eight in the evening and without a fern , the deputy spends one day at the administrations of the skin district of the capital. especially the differences. e, just the same day as a deputy, that any resident of the capital, regardless of place of residence from his constituency, can apply to any deputy. and if you live in the frunzensky district, you can contact the deputies of the central district. and

that means investing in community colleges, particularly in rural arizona. [applause] governor hobbs: as well as doing programs statewide. no matter where a young adult lives they can get college credits or get a good paying job. [applause] governor hobbs: for tens of thousands of other students, choosing to pursue a four-year agree promotes a public university is the right path. make no mistake, we have three of the finest colleges in the country right here. arizona state university, northern arizona university and university of arizona attract millions of dollars investments and push the boundary of knowledge and innovation and resources for our state's residents and must continue access for institutions for higher learning. we are expanding the arizona promise scholarship program and made college more affordable by including funding capacity for an additional 10,000 students who will have an opportunity to pursue a college agree but otherwise would have been held back by the associated costs. we are not stopping there, in line with the will of arizona vote

at cognizant we talk about redistributing work to rural america, hiring from community colleges, from apprenticeships, and hiring with a comment -- commitment of diversity. these three ships is going to be demonstrated. it will drive -- the gap between high-paying jobs and people that are leaving jobs, that is going to be bridged. you will ca blurring line between industries and you will see people moving from jobs with good learning and training infrastructure. you could build a place for new general jobs. governor gianforte: jan, tell us what you are observing and what you see the future looking like. ms. aument: thank you for the opportunity for being here today. especially with a governor who has championed transportation. whether it's overseeing the largest rail project in california, designing the largest highway project in texas, looking at climate resiliency in florida, if he saw the airport today, it's better than you seen it before. we are currently constructing the new terminal one at jfk. we get the honor to work on some of the most complex and exciting transportation proj

rural america. hiding from community college and to do digital partitions and importantly, hiding with a cognitive diversity and tech world. i think these three ships in the way of work is going to be orchestrated. i think it drives much more diversity in a gap between high-paying jobs and people leaving jobs. that's isgoing to be switched. i think you will see right line between investors and you will start to see people moving from jobs which don't have upward social mobility and training infrastructure with governors to gradually build a pipeline. >> thank you for that insight. jen, tell us what you're observing and what yousee the future looking like ?>> you for the opportunity to behere . in transportation and apprenticeship i'm very proud to be a partner and i'm actually partnered with most every governor at the table here today and i'm honored to do that whether it's in delivering the largest rail project in california. the largest highway project s, in texas, looking at planet resiliency reports in florida. entertainment today you'll see it's the last time you camein , our team at dca where currentl

the team here at scotland's rural college have really embraced new tech, and by doing so, it's hopedmy posture right, and makes it more comfortable for penny too. initially, we look for a straight line from the shoulder through the hip down to the rider's heel when they're on the horse. we also look for a nice straight line from a relaxed shoulder and then a line from the rider's elbow through the hand, and right down through the rein to the horse's bit. anything different than that, you can restrict the way the horse is going and it can make it quite uncomfortable for the horse and sort of stops them from travelling forward. and so, how are you monitoring that using these fluorescent lines? so what we do is we use a robot camera. it tracks the rider no matter where they go in the arena, and then they can review their riding position afterwards, discuss it with their instructor and then they can see maybe what is really good and what needs improving. and finally, we have the pressure mat. this mat sits underneath the horse's saddle. we can use it to help learn about saddle fitting in

redistribution, work to rural america, hiding without a degree, hiding from community colleges, hiding from freedoms, and more importantly hiding without stem skills in a tech world. these shifts in the real world is going to be orchestrated. is going to drive much more part -- diversity in bridge the gap between high paying jobs and people leaving jobs, that is b bridged. you will see a line -- a line and people see moving from jobs that still have social mobility. you can build new digital technical jobs. >> jen, tell us what you are observing and what you see the future looking like? >> thank you for the opportunity to be here. the governor championed transportation and promising partner of yours. partners with almost every governor at the table here i am to do that whether it is overseeing and celebrating the largest rail project in california. there's designing the largest highway project in texas and looking at resiliency reports in florida. you see it is better than the last time you came in. we are currently constructing the new terminal one at jfk and changing the tires of the

rural areas as well. that being said, while the vast majority of urban children eventually enter into academic high school is the gateway to college a much smaller proportion of the students do the same. rural students in fact frequently end up in vocational high school or drop out of education altogether. the quality of the vocational high school in china is poor and not a major contributor to human capital development in the country. by contrast, students entering academic high school take rigorous and demanding college preparatory courses because of the regular rigor of the curriculum, competition to do well on the college entrance exams and prior investments in schooling, the achievement levels of students at the end of academic high school are quite high. across the national study students undergoing the four-year computing and engineering program in china for example show students are years ahead of students in india, russia and probably the united states in math and science achievement. while students enter college with high levels of achievement, however, during college, they appear to learn very little in terms of basic a

year and meet with montanans face to face, it doesn't matter if you're from a rural town like the one i live in, or college town. i always hear one thing. and that is why is congress so divided? last week was the reminder of how petty and divided our politics have become. make no mistake about it. what china did last week was completely unacceptable and a real threat to american sovereignty. it deserves a real response from a united america. i was discouraged by people who thought this was a great opportunity to score cheap political points and get attention on social media. china is a real threat and one we need to take seriously which is exactly why we're here today. senator collins and i were in the touch throughout the day last week when the news broke. we listened to each other and we agreed we need to take swift action to make sure china's reckless actions received real attention. not political talking points. we are holding this briefing today because the american public deserves to hear from the department of defense, not play politics with our national security. i do not care who is in the white h

blue-collar, blueprint, and he's talking about people and focused on jobs for people that have college degrees, focused on rurale for joe biden. it's one of the reasons he ran in 2020. he outperformed, certainly, what democrats didn't 16. so, i think those who are really, really important moments of the speech. listen, the speech in and of itself is not going to move the needle, except that i do think that he played a big, big car tonight, skillfully, again, on the debt ceiling. but i think he laid out a blueprint for democrats, both himself and up and down the ballot, for how they talk about the economy. and robert is right. he is going to get credit for continually, every day, despite all odds, saying, i want to work with republicans. he will get credit for that. but he should not feel imprisoned by what can pass in congress and what can. it was a really robust agenda about the unfinished business for the country, economically. and i see that day in and day out. yes, i want to work with republicans -- this is my vision -- this is what we need to do to lift the middle class, to help those who want to get into

college-level essays well, some teachers want to ban chatgpt. as jake ward reports, some are embracing it. >> reporter: in rural rogue river, oregon -- >> it's not going to go away. >> reporter: -- kelly gibson's a.p. literature students are discussing artificial intelligence >> what i would like to see you guys do in this discussion is really be able to kind of vet how you feel about this >> reporter: she's talking about chatgpt, the new bot that can spit out college-level essays in seconds and has passed graduate-level medical, legal, and business exams school districts like new york city's are banning it what was your reaction when you first encountered chatgpt? >> my first reaction was absolutely panic >> reporter: but now this 25-year veteran of teaching is embracing it in one new lesson students had to read a book then write a thesis statement to plug into chatgpt. it spit out an essay which they then worked from >> if it's introduced to them not through the lens of being a cheating tool and instead through the lens of being something that will help them, we have a better chance further down the road of them seeing it that way >> reporter:

build capacity especially in places ofs limited capabilities in rural parts of the country were more distressed parts we do have community collegesnd major private and public universities that can help with developing these clients and providing the equity and sustainability and how we project climate change and when it comes work with multiple jurisdictions i don't think we have leveraged it especially since we need workforce having thatt engagement to make sure we have the manpower and with the manhattan project to reach out to those who are doing the work and thinking about it but not actually atit the table and then wemp rely on and not to disparage but to say the anchors of the community colleges can be a big assistance to help provide that coherence and continuity so they have to go through the years it's the resource we are more ambitious. >> you said that was one of the things that kept you up at the beginning. >> just to build on something but secretary booted judge had is asking us the same questions one is our supply chain everybody looking at the port of l.a. that really it's in the middle the country so we do have a

a number school districts work with adam state college in the area to provide transferable and aligned concurrent enrollment credit and many of the rural districts that surround the college. >> thank you. doctor sullivan, you had talked about workforce development and engagement in community college and short-term programs that allow entrance into the workforce. can you share with me some success stories of industry in this colleges in those programs working together getting to the workforce quickly. >> first of all commend the state of indiana, great work going on there. one of the nation's best community and technical college systems. i know you have a great deal to be proud of. >> i was sure that within thank you. >> just as a broad statement i don't many of you are aware of the brush is going on around the country trying to establish broadband for people of this country somebody has to lay that broadband. somebody has to lay the fiber. we are in the midst of what is now a 10 week process of developing curriculum of working with folks within the industry to identify the skills needed to help those individuals become certified. compa

college essay for them. but i spoke to a teacher in rural oregon what is trying to embrace this because she says it gives herhis is going to make obsolete what people say it's going to do. it instantly created a fear in me but i thought i'm uncomfortable living in this fear so i'm going to tackle it. >> what is so interesting here, joe, is she is actually having students use the technology to write their own summary of a book they read and then she use that's to basically figure out if the kid can spot the places where it gets things wrong or finds cliche or in some way misinterprets the information. she's using the computer to get inside her students' minds and that's that is something i never really seen before. i was pretty fascinated. >> big tech companies are trying to play catchup here. google announced a new competitor to chat gpt. >> in the last basically hour and a half, google has announced bard. a new piece of technology. they're integrating into the search features that is going to allow for context and new kind of analysis. the can you talk back and forth with google. and what is notable here is

underrepresented norities on campus which is far lower than the number of rural students, even less for first-generation college udts that we have. >> do you think that 1.2% marginal difference eugh of a compelling interest to continue a race-based program? >> what we have tried to do is follow this court's gdance for a number of cas ere the court has said it is a hallmark of narrow tailoring and of the hama of constitutionality that we consider rice minimally. seeking the educational diversity is ctinuum. we think we would not face some of the struggles that we do in tesf admitting and eolng underrepresented minorities to a larger extent. but we have chosen to be guided by this court's precedents. >> if someone is bringing discrimination case against the university of north carolina and the racial differee composition was 1.2%, would they have stated a claim? >> let me make sure i understanding. i think that -- it goes to the issue ofhayou need to show. >> if someone isriing statistical and they say the difference between admissions in group a, racial group a is 1.2% more than racial group b, would that be eno

the local college trains students in specific areas, in the future it is planned to evaluate the quality of life not only in the subjects of the federation, but in a single city ​​or even rural of strategic initiatives has been rating for the second year in a row , moscow became the leader in 2021 ; a new rating will be announced in the near future and their shishkin artyom tikhonov ekaterina belova sergey prokofiev channel one. change of leadership in one of the main museums in russia to the post of director of the tretyakov gallery appointed elena pronicheva, who had previously been the head of the polytechnic museum about it today reported in the ministry of culture. they noted that zemfira trigubova, who headed tretyakov, was leaving his position at the age of eight due to the completion of his term. employment contract for the new director. as said, the best experience will be preserved and the development of the tretyakov gallery will continue. this year's first cargo spacecraft progress ms-22 was put into orbit this morning it was launched from baikonur the launch was dedicated to the 80th anniversary of the victory in the battle of stalingrad , an image of the mother

college trains students in specific areas. in the future, it is planned to evaluate the quality of life not only in the subjects of the federation, but in a single city or even a ruralent. the results of 2021 became moscow, a new rating will be announced in the near future and their shishkin artyom tikhonova ekaterina belov sergey prokofiev channel one. speed records and height centennial anniversary of civil aviation details a few minutes after the advertisement do not switch voice children tomorrow after egregore and the time of emotions an innovative cough medicine that helps to accelerate the elimination of inflammation and support pulmonary immunity and innovation. as the years of the twenty -first century took a loan of up to 5 million . in total for 1999 , only vk style, a sports-inspired versatile look for walking workouts and outdoor activity from food. three chrysan contributes to the treatment of acute respiratory viral infections, strengthening the immune system and restoring strength trekrezan. be healthy. connect the acceptance of payments by qr-code in the tinkoff business application and accept payments via phone or terminal. open a business account

college educated, middle to upper class white, suburban voters. it's going to be the candidate that can speak to the populist middle class, rural flyover state voters to find her place, her footing within the republican primary. however, that being said, if she proves herself to be a viable candidate, she is a natural for perhaps a vp pick or cabinet pick. so, i think nikki haley knows she will make a run for it. maybe she's convinced she can move the party in her direction. i doubt that happens, but she will do so with so political viability, as she bows out,. >> not donald, on the democratic side marianne williamson -- poised to announce her second bid for the white house. -- put out a statement today, teasing a, quote, important announcement in march. so far, she's the only democrat openly talking about challenging president biden. should we take her potential candidacy seriously? >> well, look, i think that president biden already has the overwhelming support of the democratic party. marianne williamson, in my recollection, she didn't even finish in the new hampshire primary or iowa caucus. so, i'm not really quite sure what her starting point

towards republicans with college degrees who make more money and live in cities and suburbs, and trump's support connells from more blue collar -- comes from more blue collar, rurall. what does that tell you, 54% someone else? if. stuart: they don't think trump can win. susan: that's the npr/pbs poll. rasmussen says trump will win. stuart: let's get back to the economy and the markets. we got numbers this morning at 8:30 eastern time about gdp. what's the -- it was the forty quarter we -- fourth quarter we-lookback? susan: i would say 2.7% still tells you that the economy is still strong, and that means the federal reserve will have to continue hiking interest rates. possibly, did you read this? it looks like the terminal rate now if you listen to all of the fed speakers, is at 5.5%. stuart: ouch. susan: [inaudible] stuart: yeah, but i like the safety. all right. let's check futures, here we go this morning. disease -- it is thursday, we're in the green. gary kaltbaum with us today the. all right, gary, big picture, virtually none of our regulars on this program are bullish. where are you right now? >> i think there's plenty the of areas in good shape. i wouldn't

it is far lower than the number of rural students that we ve or even less of the number of first generation college students that we have. >> do youhi that 1.2% marginal difference is enough of a coelng interest to continue a race based program? >> what we have tried to do is follow this court's guidance, particularly in cases where th court has said that it is a hallmark of tailoring, so test of constitutionality that we consideronly minimally, of coseeeking the educational benefits of dirsity is also a continuu we thk that we would not face some of th struggles that we do in terms of admitting and rolling under under representative minorities to a larger te. but we have chosen under this president to be guided to consider it only minimally. >> so, if someone was bringing a discrimination case against the university of north carolina, and the racial dierce conversation was 1.2%, would they have stated a claim? >> i see, let me just make sure i am understanding -- i think tt it goes to the issue of standing generally, and what you need to show -- >> someone is bringing , and they areayg about the d