that was sol as theirs is from the london school of economics. thank you so much for your analysis. thanks for having me. staying in the middle east now dozens of palestinians have been killed and overnight is really airstrikes on the south of the gaza strip, including children and rough. all fears are growing. that is really ground troops could push further into gaza. southern most town were roughly half of the strips entire population of taking refuge in the coming days. you a secretary of state and to me, blinking is expected in the region. hasn't pollution as a journalist who was based in gaza until november when he managed to evacuate with us with his family. and i asked him to tell us more about reports be, is really army plans to expand. it's offensive to a rough or close to the egyptian border. this is still not search and there are a lot of statements coming from different sides, mainly is where 81 and the egypt sion aside, which is a very little event to some statements. particularly came from these rated defense minister who said that they would advance in but apparently,

that was sol as yours is from the london school of economics. thank you so much for your analysis and having me staying in the middle east as fighting goes on in gaza. so to do efforts to hold the nearly 4 month for from us now says israel and international mediators have made it a tentative truth to offer. but the militant group considered a terrorist organization by most western states says it is still reviewing the details overnight. dozens of people were killed and is rarely ever strikes on the south of the strip, including children and rough on fears, are growing. that is really troops could push further into gaza. southern most town were roughly half of the enclave population of taken refuge. meanwhile, the french foreign minister has condemned, talked about force displacement of gauze, input egypt on a visit to cairo. you a secretary of state entity blinking is also expected in the region of the coming to the husband. ballasa is a journalist who is based in gaza until november when he managed to evacuate with his family. earlier we asked

we figured with the guys from the higher school of economics that every seventh day of your life is icew do you feel when you think about the day when you have to say goodbye to them? honestly, i’m trying not to even think about it for now. this is so strange, because we started this story as some kind of small movie between blockbusters, that is, we had one blockbuster, another blockbuster, and we there they managed to make something not very big and suddenly this something not very big shot out as big or even stronger than big. probably the only intention that allowed us to approach this psychologically calmly and hope that it would work out was that there was still a feeling of some kind of incompleteness, that’s it, there was something we didn’t give to the heroine, something we they didn’t give it to her, the great heroine, and the mother of the deceased, and her under... these circumstances, this hero lives, so what happened to these heroes, how in general the skills of a screenwriter , and an excellent screenwriter, a very good screenwriter , come in handy in life, how can you us

in the document, the luna self cult sales storage is, was the london school of economics. she is an expert on the politics, ethics and a lot of space, exploration and exploitation, and i asked her, what makes this private space race so different from the 1st one? the 1st i'd like to highlight that of space commercialization has been around for a long time. so it's the 1970s we've seen, for example, the united states try and push some space development activity to the private sector. what's new here is the amount of commercial activity that we have going on, and that they're starting to participate in these really big and exciting projects like going back to the main. so it is something that's different, but there's also not so many similarities with the 1st space race. how concerned are you about governmental space agencies like nasa now relying so heavily on technology provided by private companies? again, i think it's not so much for concern because it's something that has been going on for a long time. and in a way it actually spreads out the risk of these technologies a

destruction of all, maria , thanks for the conversation, maria zolkina, researcher at the london school of economics. on our air. it is not about what the column of zaluzhnogo in snn says about his strategy, what is the difference in approaches between them and by president zelensky, professor of international security at the university of birmingham, stefan wolff, told the bbc. in his latest essay, zaluzhny writes that advanced technologies, especially unmanned vehicles, are now playing a leading role. ukraine very successfully uses drones both in the sky and... at sea, and zaluzhnyi strives to better integrate this into ukraine's military doctrine. this will require better funding, more flexibility and better training. his ratings are higher than even zelensky's. more than 80% trust zuluzhno. sub-70 is also not bad for zelenskyi. but there is a difference between their approaches. and this, to some extent , led to reports of alleged disagreements between them. this is not only about personal rivalry, it is important to... realize, this is about the difference in the vision of the general strategic

thank you for the 2 years of russia's invasion have had massive economic effects in ukraine civilian infrastructure, including hospitals and schools of suffered catastrophic damage. meanwhile, rush out faces sanctions that have cuts off lucrative energy exports unblocked many inputs for the rest of the world. high grain prices have increased food insecurity, rushes worn ukraine has impacted both economies. massively, ukraine's due to the destruction costs by the will to the total amount of damage costs to the ukrainian infrastructure, as amounted to more than $150000000000.00 euros sofa. the key of school of economics estimates. russia has been forced to undergo significant economic reconfiguration due to the sanctions. it's replacing more than a 1000 companies that left the country, indulging sanctions on critical mechanical parts. meanwhile, military spending has given g. p, a sugar rush. it has also pushed europe into major economic difficulties already him, but by the recovery from coven inflation rows rapidly in the u. on the back of soaring energy prices. following the start of the war, prices are still arising, though not a

doctor of economic sciences, author of publications, monographs of textbooks on financial literacy for schoolchildren and students. and to present the award we invite the rector of the higher schooleconomics, chairman of the moscow city branch of the knowledge society, nikita onisimov. good evening , i want to greet everyone who has gathered in this room today, everyone who is watching our broadcast today, and i want to say words of sincere admiration for everyone who has taken on the mission of being an educator, i have never said this before publicly, and when -my grandmother was an ordinary lecturer of the knowledge society, and i... just want to say, grandma, look how our knowledge society has rebooted, everyone who is nominated today is a person who... will give new shoots to the future, and i am sure this is a really huge result. i should probably name and greet everyone who has already won, but there is only one last name; albert is invited to the stage for his contribution to education in the fields of economics, business and law. hello friends, thank you very much, thank you very much for your trust, thank you very much to all those who watch my youtube channel, thank yo

nikita yuryevich anisimov, rector of the higher school of economics, egor borisevich prokharchuk, dean, hello, i’m vladimir ligoyd, we’re starting, dear friends, i want to ask you, as a warm-up story for this story, to think a little about this very joke, how applicable is the famous thing that in every there is some truth or some joke in a joke, i don’t know what is the right way to say it right now, it’s both possible that science is a way to satisfy one’s curiosity at the expense of the state, well , it’s a great joke, i think that this is partly true... that in general any person should be interested, searching, and from a janitor to well, let’s say for scientists, it’s another matter, that not everyone will follow this path, it is a very difficult path , everyone does not need to be a scientist, this is such a special way of life, on the one hand, on the other hand, fundamental science and applied science are also slightly different things, one thing is you open the veil unknown, yes, over such a black abyss. you highlight with the beam of a projector what is in this abyss, and an

reduce the burden on the future engineer and scientist; this innovative school uses a new development of the higher school of economics unique 4k. which will help reveal your child’s talents, all in the format of a real online adventure. we use it to adjust our school's curriculum because... these competencies, well, it’s already good if they’ve been there for more than 10 years, but they are very difficult to measure, and as you know, in management, everything that we can’t measure, we can’t manage it, this allows everything, firstly, earlier identify any deviations within the large system, reduce the dropout of children at the level of some ascertaining exams, that is, at the exit you get a more successful person who will come out of here with a child. well, yes, we are trying to do this, of course , we only managed to talk about some areas where business works closely with universities, but if we take only advanced engineering schools, highly qualified specialists are already being trained in twenty areas, for example, artificial intelligence, rocket and space technology and nuclear engineering, here are the result

the key of school of economics estimates. russia has been forced to undergo significant economic reconfiguration due to the sanctions. it's replacing more than a 1000 companies that left the country, indulging sanctions on critical mechanical parts. meanwhile, military spending has given g. p, a sugar rush. it has also pushed europe into major economic difficulties already him, but by the recovery from coven inflation rows rapidly in the u. on the back of soaring energy prices. following the start of the war, prices are still arising, though not as rapidly as they weigh a year ago. the price of grain in particular lifted smack on the cost of food around the world, hitting for our nations in countries like liberia or them. but food prices have risen around 60 percent. adding to food in security, not just in africa. with to next military financial instrument and terry and spending on 8 by countries supporting ukraine, has reached more than 252000000000 euros. the countries make up more than half of the assistance given to ukraine, followed by the us and about countries such as norway, japan, the,

exactly one hundred. industry and cinema, students of the institute of media of the higher school of economics touches to the portrait of a familiar, seemingly familiar hero, who was seen on the screens by millions of viewers, in the person of the week column. singer, model, presenter, actress. our heroine, one might say, grew up on the set, by the age of 20 she had already appeared in more than 50 tv series and films, and the last one grossed... 3 billion rubles at the box office. what does a youth movie star want now, whose heroine from a difficult teenager is turning into a real princess before our eyes? i'm valentina lyapina, an actress who wants to be happy. our persona week has been familiar to many since the age of nine, when she played in the yarolash closed school. rebel with a difficult childhood, a student in love or a senior counselor at a summer camp, the heroine of an epic fantasy, and finally, the beloved daughter of innis. a princess from everyone's favorite fairy tale. vale is not afraid to dream big. i'm waiting for them to call me to the new part of the avatar. in the recent

compliments, oh, ours, ours, nooch is talking about his son , 21 years old, a student at the higher school of economicsther to return to her, and... back in moscow, preparing for the svo, we took courses field medicine, when you provide assistance, naturally you cannot allow yourself no sentimentality, well... it doesn’t matter what, as long as the person doesn’t sleep, so brother, let’s go get your husband, what do you mean, why, raise the morale of the squad , tell jokes, tell jokes, you know the joke, now you’ll poison, now you will poison, now we will give you the whole enema, well, about the enema. group church is like a mother, well, a wife, a mother , that’s all, well, i think she’s aged 10 years over the last six months, well, she’s patient for now, she’s proud , she’s trying to sell us all kinds of humanitarian aid, whatever you want, she says, if you want, i’ll give you i’ll send a tank, i say, dear, they won’t let you with the tank, he already knows what time in their trenches, how the enemy tank will start working according to the schedule, and now the clock is moving back for him. to the f

general buzhinsky, professor of the higher school of economics, what first of all catches my eye, andgoing ukraine is getting worse and worse with the western coalition ; negotiation table on russian terms, but i have a strong feeling that the decision is that the confrontation with russia will sooner or later develop into something more serious, that anyway, ukraine needs to be helped as much as necessary and cannot be allowed, but this a routine statement, and then a message appears that, with reference to as always nameless sources, that great britain proposes to send an expeditionary force to the territory of ukraine. i think that this is some kind of, you know, probing, and you believe that this message, it matches really, you know. it is quite possible, because i think that on the one hand, this is the backdrop of public opinion, on the other hand there are several points, there are not many of them, there are several points that can be regarded as a signal, a certain signal to zelensky, and maybe a certain signal to us , well, in particular, well, there are absolutely such ridi

wait for it, oh, ours, ours, nooooo talking about son, 21 years old, student at the higher school of economicsoth of them, father and son, an orderly, were still in moscow, preparing for the northern military district, took courses in field medicine, when you provide assistance, naturally you cannot allow yourself any sentimentality, and then, when this state of adrenaline passes , because when you feel the pain and suffering of another person and responsibility, and responsibility for this person, because it depends on you... whether he did it right or wrong, he lost his first three hundredth, he couldn’t get it out, it just so happened, and then there were dozens of others who, well, now owe their lives to him, evacuation is needed, but there is no way to evacuate , and how do you understand that just a little more and the irreversible will begin, and you can’t do anything anymore, you gave your best, i understand, i’m starting to do. the dog gets sick, the cat gets sick, and if it goes away, what else can i do or help, i start wrapping it there these cosmic blankets , which, in order to cre

this innovative school uses a new development of higher school of economics, also created thanks to priority this in the format of a real online adventure. we use it for... a more successful person who will come out of here as a child, well, yes, we are trying to do this, of course, we only managed to talk about some areas where business works closely with universities, but if we take only advanced engineering schools, highly qualified specialists are already being trained in twenty areas, for example, artificial intelligence, rocket and space technology and nuclear engineering, here are the results: in 2022 these are approximately 600... finished projects, research and development in the interests of business, after just a year, there are already more than a thousand of them, while these numbers are only growing, which means we don’t put an end to it, but write a continuation, it follows, everything about the elections in russia, we will tell you to understand in detail. it’s not difficult, it’s important, it’s honestly convenient, like voting on a smartphone, on sunday early in the morning

on the protests, we spoke to dr mukulika banerjee, professor of anthropology at the london school of economicsr of the farmers' vote in india. so this dispute has a very clear message. they want what was agreed at the end of the climb—down by the government at the last protest from 2020 to 21 which lasted over a year, 383 days. when the government conceded that they were going to withdraw these three new laws which actually had been brought in without any consultation with farmers unions, but they had agreed to introduce what the farmers have been asking for for decades, which is called the minimum support price for 23 crops in india covering most of the cereal, pulses and oilseed. and this was a demand, this was always a demand, the government climbed down and they said they would do this, but it has been nearly two years since july 2022, that the committee has been formed and they have been saying they are trying to make msp more transparent and how to make it more effective. but they haven't got anywhere. so the farmers are really asking for that, for a legal guarantee this time. not lip se

new rubric of the week, foreign industry, students of the institute of media of the higher school of economicsw way the hero we we seem to know from all sides. oleg tabakov talked about him, he pounces on work like a hungry lion. our hero has more than 100 films and many performances under his belt, and his characters have entered the modern history of russian cinema, something that an actor with a career that only one can dream of. i'm an actor who really really wants to become a mentor for my students and be useful to them, not just teach, teach. person of the week - an insatiable actor, greedy for new, sometimes polarly different images, poets yesenin and vysotsky, bandit sasha white adventurer bender, and yeshua the savior and tsar godunov, all this is sergei bezrukov, actor, producer, director, artistic director. bezrukov heads the moscow provincial theater and teaches. the new generation of actors has been working for 10 years now and is now running a workshop in avgika. the features of the armless mentor can be seen in his hero in the film by alexei german the younger in the air. the fa

psychology in dublin the university where we studied, one daughter graduated from the higher school of economicssychology, also at our university, but he is still a beginner, but already practicing, that’s because the dynasty - probably, you know, was like that economically . some kind of forced story, yes, what if you want your children not to die at all since society was still organized like that, and society was organized like that, and continuity is a slightly different story, continuity is what i’m talking about i really like to contrast succession with inheritance, because inheritance is when, well, you may not want anything, they just handed it to you, like in a puss in boots, but here’s a mill for you, well, let’s say they gave this eldest son a mill, but it’s not at all obvious what he wants with this... and a successor needs to be raised as a worthy successor to himself, that is, this is accordingly, this is a joint activity, this is training, this is some kind of production process, these are crises, including motivational ones, artistic practice is in raising children, in creating a

i am a student at the higher school of economics.thesis regarding visual sports, so during the time that you’ve been here, what has the research led to? now i’m still collecting data from different respondents, how they generally feel about this sport, such a mini-spoiler, in basically everyone responds positively and this is very pleasing, the dynamics of the match and its tank battles allow viewers to concentrate as much as possible on following the 7:7 confrontation, where each round of the played map lasts no more than 10 minutes the picture in... it can be improved endlessly, our most important, this is our final, probably ideal position, this is when we have a cool picture in the frame, and it is clear that it can be improved endlessly, and infographics, studio analysts, working part-time somewhere, and color renditions, some business, and new features, in general, new chips are endlessly available, from pyrotechnics to anything you like, the final day of the tournament involved a match for third place and a final, in which vic

let's speak to dr mukulika banerjee, professor of anthropology at the london school of economics and mportant is that in india?— vote first of all, how important is that in india? the farmers are two thirds of the _ that in india? the farmers are two thirds of the population _ that in india? the farmers are two thirds of the population of- that in india? the farmers are two thirds of the population of india, | thirds of the population of india, two thirds of the population of india is rural. a large part of that economy is farming and agriculture, so we are talking about nearly 800 million people, so this is a huge part of the electorate who are going to play a very important role in the coming elections because as research has shown, mine and others, poor disadvantaged people vote equally enthusiastically in india as the elite d. i enthusiastically in india as the elite d. 1 enthusiastically in india as the elite d. . ., , elite d. i reference the last time this happened. _ elite d. i reference the last time this happened, a _ elite d. i reference the last time this happened, a coupl

russian language department of the marhia , if i’m not mistaken, he’s a teacher at a higher school of economicstitles... i want to ask on the forehead: maria, you swear, as they say at our scientific conferences, thank you very much for very interesting question, i’ll answer with a quote: obscene vocabulary exists in the russian language to express very strong emotions, i experience strong emotions, let’s start with the basics: where did russian swearing come from? there is a traditional version: the tatars-mongols, how... did everything else bring us their evil curse? well, yes, this version is so gatspirological that some people who believe that swearing is an absolute evil would like this absolute evil not to have slavic origin, this version does not stand up to any criticism, among the obscene roots there are no one turkic, they are all slavic, common slavic and have a long history. it happened historically, we probably won’t go into it too deeply, that in the russian language the sexual sphere was taboo, it was very much a topic, for a very long time, these were such sacred words, sacred -

- the youth editors of the film industry, students of the institute of media of the higher school of economicsreally know that well? people who are famous in cinema find answers that are unexpected even for themselves. the box office of films based on the stories of our hero has long exceeded 7 billion rubles. he wrote attraction invasion, ghost of the wind, the ice trilogy and the horror companion. tv series trigger and the thirteenth clinical. i was the author of fifty projects until the word of the boy came out, now i am the author of just the word of the boy. everything else exists, as it were, at zero. our hero is the first screenwriter in russian history to be photographed with street. this kind of bullshit started after the boy’s words. several times people came up to take photos. i don’t understand how it works, that is, how they spot me in the crowd. i'm andrey zlatarev, a procrastinating screenwriter who dreams of writing freely and easily. script of the boy's word. he doesn’t let me write anything without him , that is, we just work together, it ’s literally like how you imagine ide

soviet—born british journalist and senior fellow at the institute of global affairs at the london school of economics something very dramatic happens, there is no opposition within russia now in a sense of an organised protest movement. there was one, alexei navalny lead it, but that is none. people's attitudes are sober and balance, so never a mass of people with the same views, a broad—spectrum of different people. what he did have was courage and bravery. it is important to understand we don't have party politics in russia, politics in the classical sense. you have the moral drama, which is the essence of the system. a system based around breaking people, getting them to kneel and kiss putin's feet. he wouldn't do that, he refused to bend, refused to break and a model of courage. that's why he inspired people, but when you are a courageous man in a country of conformists, people begrudge you. if you are a conformist and you see the guy being brave, you might not like them. there was always two sides, it made people feel ashamed. maybe some were not that upset when putin crushed him as well. the wi

engineer and scientist in this innovative school they use a new development from the higher school of economicst that will help. to reduce the dropout of children at the level of some ascertaining exams, that is, at the end you get a more successful person who will graduate from here, well, yes, we are trying to do this, of course, we only managed to talk about some areas where business works closely with universities , but if we take only advanced engineering schools, highly qualified specialists are already being trained in twenty areas, for example, artificial intelligence of rocket and space... technology and nuclear engineering, here are the results: in 2022 these are approximately 600 ready-made projects, research and development in the interests of business, after just a year, there are already more than a thousand of them, while these numbers are only growing, which means not we put an end to it, write, to be continued.

are the youth editors of the film industry, students of the institute of media of the higher school of economicse well-known in cinema , find answers that are unexpected even for themselves. the box office of films based on the stories of our hero has long exceeded 7 billion rubles. he wrote the attraction invasion of the ghost lord of the wind, the ice and horror companion trilogy, the trigger series and the thirteenth clinical. i was the author of fifty projects until the boy’s word came out, now i’m the author of just the boy’s word, everything else seems to be nullified, our hero is the first in the history of russian film scriptwriter, with whom he takes pictures on the street, this garbage began after the boy’s words, several times people came up to take photographs, i don’t understand how it works, that is, how they spot me in the crowd, i’m andrei zltarev, a procrastinating screenwriter who dreams of writing freely and easily, the script for the boy’s word was written both freely and easily, but in a rigid connection under the total control of co-author and director zhora kryzhovnikov, h

let's speak to fawaz gerges, professor of international relations at london school of economics. for talking to us. let me start by asking you about another development. palestinian president said he was resigning to allow what he called a broad consensus of palestinians on political arrangements but what is your understanding of his resignation and that of the we think? i resignation and that of the we think? ~' resignation and that of the we think? ~ , , , , think? i think the pressure is overwhelming _ think? i think the pressure is overwhelming on _ think? i think the pressure is overwhelming on the - think? i think the pressure is - overwhelming on the palestinian authorities, egypt, the united arab emirates for example they want to reconstruct the palestinian authority and revitalise it, they want a new leadership and i want to basically help bring about a much more transparent and effective palestinian authority and yet there are powers within the authorities who do not want to be told what to do because you have vast interests involved so the reality is this is a very diff

have something called, who was an associate professor of international relations at the high school of economics university from london with joined by samuel romani and associate fellow at the royal united services institute. that's defense and security. think time kind of joining us from study as capital. that'll great is piece a nicotine, a russian pro democracy x best employer will welcome to old gentleman peter. let's start with you, your, your thoughts on the death of alexi, the vanity of what it means for russia's pro democracy movement. where does it go from here? of this, this is a, this is a writer trying to do for, for roches. eventually, for many of the people who knew a lot and supported and it said nevada they, we had a bad companion strongly here in belgrade yesterday where people came with flowers and the candles and houses and uh, and went. and uh, it was really as though we lost uh a deer for some uh, where does it go from here? um, it depends on whether we as pro democracy russians, both factors is usually people ordinary people are, are going to follow what i look say. said to

let's speak to professor tomila lankina, from london school of economics, whose work has looked at democracys in russia. thank you so much forjoining us. how do you think this will affect the resistance movement in russia? first of all, my thoughts are with the family of alexei navalny, and this is an extremely tragic and sad day. i'm seeing there's already an outpouring of grief — of course everybody�*s very cautious about what exactly happened we don't know for sure, there's no confirmation that he has passed away, and if he had died, it's very odd and strange because he had been, by many accounts, in reasonably good spirits and healthjust accounts, in reasonably good spirits and health just this week. so this is still a developing story, and very difficult to know exactly what happened. but we are seeing protests already across different capitals, we are seeing people lay flowers on monuments to victims of stalinist repressions — and i should say very sadly, what's been happening in russia over the last years, and perhaps two decades since president putin has been in power is the intensif

. >> they been in armored vehicles, according to the school of economics, the top 5 producers from januarylast year are intel, huawei, texas instruments. four out of the five us companies. experts told lawmakers stronger controls need to be on place for those sending products to russia and should face consequences if those countries don't cooperate but there needs to be buy in from the tech companies to ensure enforcement, that their products are not making their way into weaponry but some are doubtful that will do it. >> all kinds of things we can do to plug the holes. i doubt it. i saw the chart. it will be huawei and other people supplying these things. in terms of sanctions being even raided they will always be a faded. you plug one whole and another one opening up. >> reporter: through tougher sanctions or something else, cutting off the supplies critical, ukrainian president zelenskyy telling lawmakers stopping this is crucial to ukrainian defense. ashley: thank you very much. much appreciated. is this sanctuary city dream fading in new york city? live report from a migrant shelter a

the center for general and additional education of the institute of education of the higher school of economics , sergei kosaretsky. hello, sergey! good morning, well, it’s one thing when they hire tutors for high school students to pass the unified state exam and prepare for university, but more and more often. we see that almost from the second grade children get tutors, what does this mean, about imperfection of the education system, or what does this mean? here we see the consequence of the collision of the limited capabilities of the system, schools, teachers with growing challenges: the deterioration of the health of children entering school, the increase in the number of children with special educational needs, in recent years we cannot underestimate the effects of the pandemic, they. participation in events, victories in competitions and school are similar. how can we now in our country rebuild this education system in such a way that there is no such urgent need for tutors, so that there was enough of everything there. both the teachers are competent and the programs themselves. maybe

yes, i understand, there are different criteria, here is one of the studies, just the higher school of economics current children. these are music schools, additional clubs, additional education, buying those customary curtains for the classroom, well, by the way, not entirely true, this is a small share, but if we are talking about clubs that are outside of school, this is about 400 billion, about the same amount is spent on related products per year , these are school uniforms, educational. i just received it, i understand very well what you say, that the maximum amount of expenses for a child, it is from 15 to 18 years old, just about the approach, interesting, here is your point of view as a scientist who systematically deals with this has a large number data, where is the line after which it’s probably right, this is more of a sociological question, not a material one, that’s where the line is where a parent should gently... gradually move away, or, well, or sharply, i don’t know, well, in general today the concept of independence is very relevant, and they try to teach children from the cr

earlier i spoke to fawaz gerges — who is a professor of international relations at the london school of economics the situation currently in gaza. it's one of the few successful examples of a hostage rescue operation in gaza in the last four months. actually, more hostages have been killed as a result of the clashes between israel and hamas. this also tells me that the hostages are scattered all over gaza. they're not really concentrated in one place. and thirdly, i think as you as you just mentioned, israel as you just mentioned, israel carried out scores of attacks. according to the palestinian health authority, more than 100 palestinians have been killed last night and hundreds injured. this is the latest figures. so it tells you a great deal about the humanitarian catastrophe unfolding in gaza. and even the rescue of two hostages will basically cost the palestinian civilians a great deal of death and loss. and how much of an impact do you think it'll have if the israeli operations continue in that area on the civilians who've ended up sheltering there? well, as you know, more than half of the

based in islamabad but joins us today from london, where she's a graduate student at the london school of economics we are joined by munizae jahangir, journalist and the host of a political talk show on pakistan's leading news network, where she's been covering the elections. she is also editor-in-chief of the digital media platform voicepk.net. she is co-chair of the human rights commission of pakistan. we welcome you both to democracy now! munizae jahangir, let's begin with you. tell us about the election results, what you see coming in, the latest news. i'm afraid we seem to have lost munizae jahangir. we will try to get back to her. alia amirali, if you could comment on what you see coming out of pakistan. >> the fact the results are continuing to pour in so slowly and are so delayed is itself an indicator whatever the results actually end of being, they're not particularly credible. i think irrespective of the results, the political crisis that we're seeing and pakistan is going to continue. i think it is worth remembering in pakistan, this is not unusual. elections have never been a straightf

is timothy mylovanov a president of cubes school of economics. he's also former minister of economic development, trade and agriculture of ukraine. great to have you with us. let's start with our defka. some security analysts believed that the fall of of dv is more important, more significant than the fall of bakhmut because it was in fact better defended and had more strategic value. would you agree with that assessment? >> well, sara live but i do think that it opens a way forward towards a kramatorsk and slovyansk. and those are strategic cities in ukraine. and i think we're already seeing some signs of attacks and kristen tax by julie and drones how do. >> you feel about the fall of abdivka? >> i'm sad. i'm frustrated. this could have been avoided so many people died. nothing is left of octave. i think russia is sending a signal and that the us becomes embattled and in democrats, republicans and fighting that it is taking an advantage, with it costing lives >> the decision to withdraw was of course, one of the first orders from the new general

professor of the higher school of economics grigory prutskov, who has been teaching for almost 30 yearsts, but recently difficulties arose, young people began to react strangely to seemingly ordinary messages in instant messengers, i received a letter, you were offended by me, but i i can’t even understand what’s wrong, no, that’s all, why are you putting points, passive aggression, hidden resentment, bad mood, all these are students. rasenthal, our great philologist, the author, so to speak, of all textbooks, and i studied with him, i was his student, one of his last students, and he looks at me like that, squinting, well, he says, we don’t put periods at the end of sentences, yes, but i tell him something like that, ditmashevich, this is such a youth fashion, and he looked at me so slyly and disappeared, that’s what i had in a dream, and from then on i began to dot it. in fact, the roots of the phenomenon stretch back to the early two thousandths, when in computer chats, such as icq, people began to be lazy to put an end to it. and if you took the trouble to find it on the keyboard, i

organization satisfy for can jews for a free pa this time on adult troll research or the london school of economics? he's joining a star from cape town. thank you very much indeed for being with us. then as a jewish organization, given what we have heard so far in front of the international court of justice, what do you think that the outcome is likely to be? i think think he's festival great things to you to you and to your view as at home and thanks for having us on the show in terms of the outcomes. i think if we look at the history of the i, c, j, you know, the whole case that was mentioned the south west africa case. and it may be a case that was brought up today that take off simon's case management, which would report up in somebody could submission up the quote this morning. um, we do see a history of the court. and indeed the genocide case for, i mean not to leave that out. the recent genocide as of africa, this isn't a standing in favor of self determination setting against the colonization. and so i think the question of outcome really needs to be understood on 2 levels. one is the legal

we are talking about behavioral economics, this is the easy money podcast, our guest, economist, rector of the russian economic schooland marketing? well, i think advertising and marketing predate behavioral economics. thoughts are primary, but on the other hand, behavioral economics explains why certain marketing techniques work well. well, i don’t know, for example, sometimes, yes, yes, but sometimes we are faced with a situation when we see some attractive bank offer, well, for example, you can take out a loan, a stand that seems incredibly low, here’s some other... that time ago i quite often received such offers, the rate there was almost lower than the rate. on a deposit in the same bank, but at the same time we understand that somewhere in small print it is written that in fact there are some commissions and if we calculate such a full cost of this loan, it will of course be significantly higher. and where else, let’s say, is the same marketing and advertising , which claims to be the palm in relations with consumers, influence on the minds, so to speak, of consumers of products or services, where, where else