. >> in a moment we are going to ask safir to talk about it. i'm wondering since you are the founding executive director to talk briefly about that history. >> sure. we actually started around the kitchen table in foster city on the peninsula, where i was working at a battered women shelter and not seeing jewish women coming forward. we actually worked as an all volunteer group and then moved to san francisco in the early 1990s, where we just started by going to jewish community groups and synagogues and talking about the issue to anyone who would listen. eventually, so many women were coming to us for help and so many jewish groups wanted us to come and speak, we had too much business, unfortunately, to be a volunteer collective any more, about eight years into the organization. >> so we actually looked for funding, hired a professional staff and opened our main office, which is now based in the space. so we now have both west and east offices and we provide services in all nine counties to judicial nonjewish women who are survivors of domesti

svetlana chernova will continue safir as a material that can withstand high temperatures and can be grown on it as a foundation structure consisting of many layers , tens of hundreds of layers, in principle, there can be, and this is the first stage in creating a transistor from such a small piece of glass, tens of thousands are obtained microtransistors for any electronics. in the meantime , this is a complex semiconductor structure, which is grown at a temperature of 1.000 ° on a sapphire substrate, the center of wide-gap nano and microelectronics of the institute is engaged in the production of such parts. physicists of the academy of sciences of belarus , after the heterostructures are grown, they go e-e in minsk radio materials or to the integral. where, e-e , post-rest so-called processes are carried out, that is, from a simple heterostructure from a set of semiconductor layers, it already appears contacts and so on. that is, a real transistor appears. after working out all these processes, the structures will be used in production. this is a step towards import substitution in the

howard safir. the border, that's a big issue particularly if you're in a border state and doesn't bill melugin know it, bill. >> the biden administration continues to insist that the border is closed or secure. that doesn't match up with the situation on the ground here. case in point, take a look at the video our fantastic drone team shot earlier this morning in normandy, texas before sunrise, yet again, the fifth day in a row we witnessed a huge group of illegal immigrants crossing into the normandy area, streaming across the rio grande, wading through the window, no resistance either side of the border. five days in a row we've seen it, same time, same spot. there's been nothing done to stop it. very nonchalant as they shuffle into the united states and crawl underneath a fence that was put up by the texas national guard once they get here and this certainly isn't the only group. take a look at the shot yesterday, same time, same location, a bigger group. once again in normandy. several hundred

hello everyone i'm nicole safire, shaun duffy and jimmy. welcome to "the big saturday show". here's what is on tap today, and eat at. quickstart new details and the murders of four college student killed while asleep in their beds. the information that could reveal more about a possible killing. >> the bad blood between taylor swift fans and ticketmaster after that huge a ticket debacle, tonight ticketmaster finally has something to say about that. >> and jimmy? >> more than 1000 people on the twitter staff are ready to say bye to work. tells is lazy twitter employees to grow the f up. get to work. >> but first, days after former president trump announces his 2024 reelection bid and republicans lay out their plans to investigate hunter biden, attorney general merrick garland name to special counsel to look into the fbi's raid on mar-a-lago. it's a time and coincidental or end is that correct? president biden did say he would use all of his tools to keep trump out of office again. remember this? it was only just a week and half ago. >> we just have to demonstrate he will not t

safir with the author's composition was russia, my distance will not be long instead of a huge numbererful reasons to stay in our wonderful company, do not switch. what an interesting way to spend the weekend you can go in for sports, put things in order at home, lie on the sofa, or you can explore our beautiful belarus every week, we lay new routes in the corners of our country, however, centuries-old trees remained not only in helmets. they can be found today, specifically this the oak is already 400 years old, and to clasp its trunk. we need about four adults, we are showing historical monuments, cultural entertainment, alexander vasilyevich, we will now spend with you master-class food and customs of belarusian cuisine. as a true fan of potatoes, i ordered pancakes for myself. tv channel belarus 24 with a mysterious belarusian engineer of the 17th century, he treated artillery, as you already know, he was engaged in great art. yes, yes, artillery, pyrotechnics of playing with fire and his works were so valuable that they made a real hunt for them when they came to us for the first

hello everyone i'm nicole safire, shaun duffy and jimmy. welcome to "the big saturday show".ere's what is on tap today, and eat at. quickstart new details and the murders of four college student killed while asleep in their beds. the information that could reveal more about a possible killing. >> the bad blood between taylor swift fans and ticketmaster after that huge a ticket de

what will be your main request, aside for doing the safir amendment? >> thank you, congresswoman. i will say that as of today we have requested fema to streamline its process for this, that we expressed before, all of these energy projects for the reconstruction of the electrical grid, including generation, transmission and distribution under the public assistance and the program, and they have to go through that national to be remodeled by fema. that means that they have to conduct environmental and historic preservation reviews, total reviews and also additional evacuations, associated with extra dollars for hazard mitigation measures. it takes time and emphasize that 9.5 billion was just a budget when it was announced and it's based on reimbursement. so every project has to go back to fema. today they are committed to streamline that process that it takes a lot of time to get out for reconstruction and i-- let me clarify again as i did in my oral statement, the 9.5 billion never authorized construction. the construction is authorized once this work is obligated. as of today and

part of it that he just wears a video and and absorbed roy cohn's lesson that articulated to william safire, which is that he brings out the worst in his enemies and gets them to defeat themselves. and i think there is something to that. so is if you were breaking down his manipulative powers of censor on people's weaknesses and then exploiting is that is that is superpower that he has he has this ability to have sort of an x-ray vision of what somebody is weaknesses i think it's one of them i think the fact that he has an ability to to pick up on other people's. insecurities is one of them. and i think his shamelessness is another. i think shamelessness has been a huge edge in politics and i think the fit for him. and i think the fact and certainly in his in his business life and i think the fact that he is really. hyper focused on sort of the darkness of human emotions, you know. he is he is really, really attuned to bad things. people will do and tries to sort of play off of that. and he is aware that other people experience shame and tries to press that, too. and there's a power in sham