and the state college of art's gamma, i’ll share what gift the art forge has prepared on the eve of thenniversary in a few minutes on our broadcast. well, we 'll see you at 17:00. before the meeting, i have not seen a stronger team, carlos allas, the head coach of the belarusian national team, was very pleased with the victory over kosovo 1:0 the day before as part of the qualification for the european championship, this victory was the second in a row for the belarusians, our guys completed the qualification with a total of 12 points and becoming fourth in the group. i just don't see a team in our group. which is stronger than us, that is, for me belarus is the best team, and you see, yes, that if the guys are focused, if they are determined, then they can produce results. lebron james, meanwhile , continues to rewrite nba history. at night, he became the first person to break the 39,000 point mark, and his lakers defeated utah 1319, lebron had 17 points, seven rebounds and nine assists in this match. just one chance to show your strengths, here every correct answer brings the teams cl

had been asked, of course, i told him, it’s clear, but how is your course in minsk - in the state college of artssaid that they were not interested, for example, in asking you a lot of unnecessary questions. what am i doing here ? now it didn’t sound, yes, no one gets to know the stage, well, it’s scary, of course , because it’s a kind of ritual, yes, it doesn’t mean that you’re walking around like crazy, touching the scenes and saying, hello stage, as if yes, it’s like some kind of internal traditional moment, right? it seems to me that they are somehow on the run, they all work a lot somewhere, yes, but i also don’t want to offend them in any way, this is a different generation, it’s ours, even i can say from my point of view, yes, although to me, well, i’m not far from them, like yes, but still this is a completely different generation, because we were so meticulous and so inquisitive that now it’s as if they all, you understand, yes, but what do they lack thoughtfulness, perseverance, what is this? you know, they reached some point, well, it’s like, a barrier happened, and they don’t dig furt

if they asked me, of course, i told him, it’s clear, but how are your courses at the minsk state college of artsnterested, for example, in asking you there are a lot of unnecessary questions, what am i doing here, what is my task, like zennaida petrovna, they don’t pester you, and in general it seems to me that this sacred awe of the stage has gone away, is there such a thing? absolutely, yes, no one says hello to the stage, no matter how stupid it may sound now, yes, no one gets acquainted with the stage, well, it’s scary, of course, because it’s a kind of ritual, yes, it doesn’t mean that you ’re like crazy, you want to walk around, touch the backstage and say, hello stage, it’s like yes, it’s kind of internal some kind of traditional moment, but it seems to me that they are somehow on the run, everyone is working a lot somewhere , yes, but i also don’t want to offend them in any way, this is a different generation, even i can do it for us... to say, from my point of view, yes, although to me, well, i didn’t go far from them, as it were, yes, but, anyway, this is a completely different generat

, he is a graduate of our minsk lyceum, now it is called the republican gymnasium college of arts at the belarusian statedemy of music, and he has been working in the moscow soloists orchestra with bashmet for more than 20 years. let's say, but it can't be.

poskrobok, he is a graduate of our minsk lyceum, now it’s called republican gymnasium college of arts at the belarusian statedemy of music and he has been working in the orchestra of moscow soloists for bashmet for more than 20 years, but this cannot be. for me, the experience of communicating with such a musician is very valuable, because this is an outside vision, new comments, in moscow there is a slightly different school, his vision of style was very interesting, i played mozart’s fifth concerto for violin and orchestra, maintaining the style is the main difficulty, i would like to go to study as soon as possible so that i can remember and... to bring as much benefit from this as possible, it is very difficult to remember everything, i will try my best, we organize creative meetings constantly, even for state exams, most often, outstanding performers come to us, well, not only from belarus, but also from neighboring countries and far abroad, these creative meetings. and the very manner of conducting the exam in the presence of an outstanding performer, conductor, composer, this is always, on the one han

moscow , there was a faculty of arts, faculty of architecture, college, army, he went through the great patriotic war after the war in minsk, one of those who revived the stateallery, the current national art gallery, in 1946 he entered the moscow art institute in moscow, married, here's a rare portrait of a landscape painter: his wife, sofya kuzmishina, an actress, the only painting in the permanent exhibition of the main museum of belarus. there are 24 velvet works in the collections of the national art museum, most of them, of course, from elders, classic of belarusian landscape anton stefanovich, here is the work that was acquired by the museum most recently. this is a landscape called autumn evening, painted in the seventies. for just a couple of hours for shooting, they were taken out of the storage of barkhatkov’s landscape, and another portrait was opened, of vitold kaetanovich belynetsky biruli, whom anton stekhanovich called his teacher. vitold kaetanovich visited belarus in minsk, lived for several months in a white dacha, and he and anton stefanovich went to sketches in belarus. portrait. very spontaneous, very lyrical, very personal , if i may s

union college is a fine institution, it really is one of the best liberal arts college in the united statesoldest colleges in the country. >> administration dropped the ball, took their eye off the ball. the chair woman was my student, her daughter was my student, they threw me under the bus. >> brian: are they afraid of students or do they agree with this pro-palestinian, pro-hamas mindset or believe the october 7 thing was not that bad? >> there is a lot of anti-really sentiment out there and at union college, as well. why they acted like they don't know, i don't know. i don't know the answer, motivation, that is a difficult thing. >> brian: what is next for you, professor? will you bring this up in class, this war is not close to the end. >> i will stand for what i think is right, israel is in the right, israel was attacked, men, women and children were burned alive, raped. israel is in the right here tempat

state-of-the-art football helmet could be a game changer by making football more accessible and inclusive for all athletes. cbs' scott macfarlane has details. >> reporter: in the hard-hitting, hard-knocks world of collegech goldstein and his team -- >> we don't have a level playing field. we just don't. >> reporter: the game can be even harder. >> you're a football coach, doesn't wear a whistle? >> nope. >> reporter: goldstein's players are deaf or hard of hearing. >> our players never quit. >> reporter: student athletes at gallaudet university, in washington, d.c. a university for the deaf or hard of hearing. >> we won a conference championship last year. >> reporter: john scarborough is team captain, communicating with us through an interpreter. >> one of the biggest sources of pride in my life, and i feel like we represent gallaudet to america and to the world. >> reporter: the team uses sign language to call in the plays and the audibles. >> you can't stand behind a player and tell him what to do. those little things you don't realize coaching a hearing team. >> reporter: they made history long ago, 1894, by necessity inventing the huddle. the gallaudet is plagued by penalties. >> ever get a penalt

school the san francisco city college and obtained bachelor in arts and lit are tour and masters in creative writing at san francisco state university. the first masters ofve write negligent country. in the summer wed in farms picking fruit. holings and restaurants. and gained position in list lapse canary and fisheries. wing one sumner list lapse he was asked to teach a class in the new ethnic study department at sf state. there, oscar created the fill ponento study program. throughout his career as an educator he played a significant role in institutionalizing philippine studies in the united states. educator for 40 years and writer for more. he received the [inaudible] writer's guild of the philippines for his efforts and writings and community projects. he founded the san francisco chapter of filipino american historical society. lives at the historic institutional. interinitial holing in san francisco. please gin mow in welcome oscar as 2023 filipino american history month trail blaze are honoree. joining oscar on him and carmena. thank you i want to express my thanks to the people that put this thing together. you know and wanted remind you that wh

state-of-the-art football helmet could be a game-changer by making football more accessible and inclusive for all athletes. cbs's scott macfarlane has the details. >> reporter: in the hard-hitting, hard knocks world of collegefor coach chuck goldstein and his team -- >> first, we don't have a level playing field. we just don't. >> reporter: -- the game can be even harder. >> your football coach doesn't wear a whistle. >> nope. >> reporter: his players are deaf or hard of hearing. >> our players never quit. >> reporter: student athletes at gallaudet university in washington, d.c., a university for the deaf and hard of hearing. >> we won the conference championship last year. >> reporter: john scarboro is team captain, communicating to us through an interpreter. >> one of the biggest sources of pride in my life. i feel like we represent gallaudet to america and to the world. >> reporter: the team uses sign language to call in the plays and audibles. >> you can't stand behind the player and tell them what to do. the little things you don't realize when you're coaching on a hearing team. >> reporter: they made history long ago. it was gallaudet's football team in 1894 that by necessity invented the huddle. >> c

of arts degree from bail college in philosophy and theology. professor mcginnis served as a law clerk to judge can start on the united states court of appeals for the district of columbia circuit. from 1987 to 1991, he served as the deputy assistant attorney general in the deputy office of counsel at the department of justice. he is the author of accelerating democracy, transforming government through to knology and originalism and the good constitution with mike rappaport. he is a past winner of the paul bap tour award given by the federalist society to announce outstanding academic under the age of 40. last but not least is professor tara grove, the chair of law at the university of texas school of law, i have to pay my respects, they do pay -- they do play football again. she graduated summa cum laude from duke university and she earned her jd, magna cool latte from harvard law school, where she served as the supreme court chair of the harvard ball review . professor grove clerk for judge gars on the united states court of appeals for the fifth circuit, where i started my career, and then spent four years as an attorney for the department of

of art class there was. if it had anything to do with art, she took. it >> is brandy enrolled at her local college, zane statebut before her freshman year was up, she left school to marry josh daniels, a part-time student she met. not too long after, she had news for mom. >> she called me a, said she was pregnant. >> you must have been so torn up. >> i was. that was my baby. >> brandy, husband josh, and the baby daughter were living nearby. >> you couldn't ask for a better mother. if it was something that she needed or the little girl needed, the baby got it first. >> and had her grandmother? >> the baby got everything. yes. >> the marriage, after seven years of trying, fell apart. she filed for divorce. she seemed to be in a rough patch of her life. >> yes. >> but on this night, as she was driving home from work, with fiancÉe craig in her ear, he heard brandy starting to sound edgy. >> she said that she was being tailed, and have to get off my butt. and it went dead. >> it went dead. >> i texted her, you know, what's up? about ten minutes past by, and i called her sister, and said, is brandi home yet? she sa

arts and experiences of voters who live in key battleground states, tonight, michigan. john king joins me here. john, what did you find out this time? >> imagine your bike in college. you're 18, 19, 20, anybody seems pretty old. it's not just a number, they think he's as far away from there on the issues. they think he does not understand their issues, even though he's trying to do some things on college dead. it was an issue anywhere with this bedrock piece of the biden coalition. john, when you go to campus, you see protests of his royal hamas war on both sides. people raise questions about how the president is handling it. >> midterms are, done finals just ahead. there is a rhythm too rough on campus, and this fall around the. vlad >>, maya sequin is a sophomore. so to studying social work,. >> there's a police officer down the, hall that's not normal. >> it is now. >> she traveled to washington last week, now back on a campus divided. >> the division is very clear, the tension on campus is very high. >> the states bans 200 acres and downtown, detroit 24,000 students. >> i'm muslim, i'm american, i'm palestinian. >> he calls antisemitism, horrible and disgusting

college high school are doing. and i just look forward to seeing more across the state and also across the nation. because i have the i have the great privilege of watching my students rediscover through the art making process and to use the transform the power of art to make the to make the invisible, visible and and i more and more of our of our students use the transformative of art to search for their own identity. and in such we continue to amplify what it is to be a human being in tennessee and everywhere else. and so that for is a grand monument. thank you all much. it's time for us to close. so i just want to thank you all for this incredible conversation. it's truly been an honor to moderate this panel. thank you to everyone in the audience who joined us here in person today and to everybody who joined us online as well. you will be able to find a summary of our discussion at zocalo public squares talk by tomorrow plus interviews with all of our panelists. you can also subscribe to zocalo newsletter, the podcast and social media accounts. this conversation is part of zocalo series. how should societies remember their since supported by the melo, the mellon foundation? i hope that you

school the san francisco city college and obtained bachelor in arts and lit are tour and masters in creative writing at san francisco state university. the first masters ofve write negligent country. in the summer wed in farms picking fruit. holings and restaurants. and gained position in list lapse canary and fisheries. wing one sumner list lapse he was asked to teach a class in the new ethnic study department at sf state. there, oscar created the fill ponento study program. throughout his career as an educator he played a significant role in institutionalizing philippine studies in the united states. educator for 40 years and writer for more. he received the [inaudible] writer's guild of the philippines for his efforts and writings and community projects. he founded the san francisco chapter of filipino american historical society. lives at the historic institutional. interinitial holing in san francisco. please gin mow in welcome oscar as 2023 filipino american history month trail blaze are honoree. joining oscar on him and carmena. thank you i want to express my thanks to the people that put this thing together. you know and wanted remind you that wh