>> reporter: he said strauss stepped on the names of the dead. that must have been an accident, emotions, she said, were high. >> they were filming the names and laughing at them. >> reporter: we spoke to a jewish student who was there, remembering their own dead. he did film the names, and he was disrespectful. he apologizes for any offense caused but told cnn he does not know for sure that all those names are innocent dead palestinians because the source is the gaza health ministry, controlled by hamas. and that's a basic problem on these campuses. the two sides barely agree even on any basic facts. >> trojans for palestine. why did you feel moved to create that? >> we have a very large jewish population on campus. we have obviously the -- foundation. i've seen a lot of misinformation being spread. >> reporter: and the two sides cannot even agree on the meaning of what actually comes out of mouths at the many pro-palestinian rallies. [ crowd chanting ] >> reporter: many pro-palestinians say it's just a call for freedom. many jews say it's a cal

here at usc, they say strauss was never put on administrative leave. he says he was. our statement discusses his status since november 13th. not exactly clear and candid. they now say that i mean they have said all along that they are shocked to the comments attached to those videos and they now say, you know, all restrictions are lifted, he is allowed back on campus, also noting that classes for this semester are finished. he also says he has not been pshtd in any way. last i've heard from his lawyer he is still under investigation and still could be punished. they don't know how to deal with all this stuff going on on college campuses and it continues. >> we say, harvard apples president claudine gay saying i'm sorry she told the harvard crimson, words matter. went to two of the schools, penn, i spoke to him earlier, congressman gottheimer, thanks for being with us. what is what was your reaction when you heard these university presidents saying this, what they declined to say in that house hearing and how they are trying to clean it up. what do you make of it? >> i

psychology, instead of ramps, ceremonies and only candles in the scene, and examples of the strauss, bahamas and rakhmaninoffs of improvisation on therapeutic instruments. tsibetan bowls, chakraphones, noise-kiyan - this asabist calcification of the program of artsyom shaplyka. we ourselves conducted small studies, surveys, conducted courses and 100% of people said that their condition had improved, plus we have these results, as they came before the courses, for example, in paper. they noted their condition and after the courses how their indicators increased, plus we also have devices that measure blood pressure, measure encephalograms, they also register improvements, even from the slightest sound of a cat’s bell, the indicators immediately go up. performing on the stage are the artists of the presidential and symphonic orchestra of ukraine, the viciebsk regional philharmonic,

the house of strauss in mexico city.ouse of strauss be in every kind of cool city we want to go to? >> i don't know if we're going to put them in every single cool city, jim, but the house of strauss is a capability that we landed upon and we really leverage it for center of culture moments that we can turn into great pr activation. we were down at the house of strauss in mexico city when the giants were playing there back in april. it was an amazing activation. we got hundreds of millions of impre impressions. we had the potential for a few more. we've got a new one that's going to open in paris ahead of the olympics next summer. and how the team act vafts around the house of stress. >> michelle, are there some areas you think are dramatically unpenetrated that can be terrific? a lot of people are discovering including you that india turns out to be insanely good once you're in the culture. it's very hard from 30,000 feet. but are you discovering india should be a central point to sell levi essence. >> absolutely, jim.

and then along comes lewis strauss...n of the atomic energy commission. strauss: i have just returned from the pacific proving ground, where i have witnessed a test of thermonuclear weapons. bird: and strauss knows oppenheimer and has grown to intensely dislike him. rhodes: oppenheimer had been snappish with him once, and it had deeply offended him. so strauss begins to plot a means to defrock oppenheimer. sherwin: and how does he do it? lewis strauss focuses on oppenheimer's association with left-wing friends during the 1930s in berkeley. man (over tv): "communism." who are the apostles of a system that attempts to destroy the american way of life? during the second world war, the soviet union was our ally. and that sense of being a communist or associating with communists was not something that was considered that bad. it wasn't until the cold war that all of a sudden, in retrospect, anyone with any kind of legacy of a communist past is now a security threat. if there were no communists in our government, why did we del

planned from musical groups of the belteleradiocompany in the repertoire of tchaikovsky, vevaldi strauss others. both events will take place in the upper town concert hall. medal they didn’t set any goals, but nevertheless they performed successfully. belarusian weightlifters continue to return from the grand prix boat. i would like to note that the competition is licensed for the olympic games in paris. two of our athletes won minor awards in the snatch exercise. in the category up to 102 kg, evgeniy tekhantsov became second, in weight 96, pyotr osayonok took small bronze. soma biathlon, both in the final protocols in sixth positions. both tikhantsov and osayonok remain the main candidates for participation in the olympics. it is important to perform at five licensed tournaments; our team has already took part in three. you know, the assessment can be given as much as possible, especially since our task was not to show the highest possible result to join... economic news, let me remind you that the projects of the television news agency are also available in all social networks in our m

sylvia strauss right here. and applause] our former congressman elton and his wife janice. [cheers and applause] and from the salem media group, chairman, executive chairman and chief executive officer. [applause] >> last, but certainly not lease former reagan foundation executive director, john highbush, stand up, john. [cheers and applause] okay. this is my first time welcoming mark levin and his family to the reagan library, but i know many of you have been here before. who has been here before to welcome mark? all right. we're glad you're back and we're glad he's back. this is his eighth official visit to the reagan library. pretty cool. [applause] >> what you might not know mark has slipped in a little more quietly from time to time to bring his family and share with them the history and the legacy of the president whose administration he served as an advisor in and as an advisor to several cabinet members. you may not be aware that just literally a few steps from where we sit right now, there's a bench de

. >> for more on this, let's bring in cnn political reporter daniel strauss. daniel, good morning. take a look at the iowa poll. this shows desantis, he's got the governor's endorsement, kim reynolds, he's having problems with the super pac. nikki haley making gains. how do you see the iowa poll in the race there? >> i mean, it speaks to the popularity of each of these governors. sununu has been one a popular governor of either party. reynolds on the other hand is nibbling in the pack of the governor ratings, still above water, though. but it seeks to the electorate in these two states. iowa republican voters tend to be more conservative and more evangelical, and they have so far very clearly broken to trump, trump, trump. but in new hampshire, a instate where the republican electorate is more libertarian and more privately independent, it's understandable how haley could be going ground there like she's doing. >> yeah, the momentum, clearly, nikki haley's got it in new hampshire. that may be a chris christie last stand. you just heard christie coming after nikki haley on cnn. he's

the repertoire includes tchaikovsky, wewalde, strauss and others.oth events will take place in the upper town concert hall. and finally about sports, the belarusian national hockey team starts today at the channel one cup in st. petersburg. moreover, it is belarusians - current tournament winners. in the first match the opponents are the kazakhstan team. the duties of the commander-in-chief of our squad are performed by konstantin koltsov; at his disposal are 29 hockey players, three goalkeepers, 10 defenders and 16 forwards, all of them play for khl clubs. the coaching staff aims the team to play active hockey and aims to win every match. of course, the opponents are serious, but as i say, we proved that year that no matter what the opponent, if we play, we carry out the coaching task for each other and... everything is possible, the live broadcast of the match with kazakhstan will begin at 13:55 on the belarus 5 tv channel. on december 16 , the belarusian match against russia 25 is planned, on sunday there is a meeting with the star team and the v

helping us break down this remarkable series of events is cnn national political reporter daniel strauss. good morning. these trump comments, clearly trying to give him as many opportunities as possible to tell the country that he would not be a dictator. instead, getting trump to respond by saying, well, only on day one would i be a dictator. i feel like one of the lessons that i covered every day from capitol hill, one of the lessons that we struggle to learn in covering him was to dismiss some of the things that ehe said. oh, it will be fine, it will be fine and then of course his term capped by january 6. what is your reaction, how do you understand what he said last night? >> look, part of it was his idea of what staying on message was about. and you can hear from the audience that they were cheering when he responded close the border grill, drill, drill. but at the same time, it is deliberate that he did not deny the proposal about being a dictator on day one. and what we've learned from first trump administration is to take him seriously in that what he says on the campaign trail,

the train collision in china's company paid jane state media says no debts were reported badging, strauss port authority suspect slippery trucks might have caused the brakes to fail . heavy snow in northern china has disrupted long distance free and travel. in recent days. at least 11 entering and police officers have been killed. the initial top of gunman and the southern province of system village has done that. you have this separate this group, josh. i will don't claim the attack and the police have photos in the town of rusk and a bit of score which has ruled the prince hobby. was the victim of phone hunting. the prince suited the middle group newspapers for publishing information about him . the pals gather unlawfully is the 1st of this type of lawsuits against the british tabloids to go to trial. you're watching the news here. as a reminder of our top story, hunger is prime minister has blocked a 50000000000. your aid package for your brain. at a crunch summit in brussels, picked a obama as soon as he can also stop. you print you, accession. despite his friend who usually does voti

daniel strauss, thank you for being with us.ate it. >>> coming up on "cnn this morning," a landmark deal at cop 28 to move away from fossil fuels. but does it have any teeth. >>> warriors dream in green ejected yet again for a back handed punch. andy scholes has the "bleacher report." >> graydraymond already suspend earlier for the head lock and now another suspension for last night. third quarter against the suns, jockeying for position, draymond spins and nails nurkic with a wild back hand. draymond is ejected, his third of the season. warriors were up five when it happened and they would go on to lose. draymond says the punch was not intentional. >> as you know, i'm not one to apologize for things i meant to do, but i do apologize to yousef. because i didn't intend to hit him. i spun away. and unfortunately i hit him. >> what's going on with him? i don't know. personally i feel like the brother needed help. glad he not trying to choke me, but at the same time, ain't nothing to do with basketball, man. >> also an early evening

tried to plant watermelons, it worked, it’s true that it’s a greenhouse, yes, they are small, larisa strausseveral years in a row, she used to live in the capital, but as soon as she got here, she moved here forever, the people are very generous, very... friendly, smiling, they will always come to the rescue, so moving here is not difficult, it’s more difficult , probably to come to minsk. on the threshold of the art school, intiagu is forced to say goodbye. thank you very much, your children are already waiting for me, they will show me a lot of things there, i will watch, it will be, yes, it will be very interesting, we have wonderful children. inside for his arrival child is ready. everyone wants to show off their talent. joyful, happy, in a pinch. fartipiano. violin accordion. this two-story building has room for any expression of creativity. today , two performances have been prepared for foreigners in the concert hall. i love and you are loved. the city is singing this song. i love faith, every day, every hour, on the tsyabe, dzyulutsya light navokal tsyabe. my name is belarus. roma pa

i wouldn't say that, i don't believe that. >> reporter: usc initially saying strauss was told to remain campus is a precautionary measure. but days later, the university lifted its restrictions on the professor. here is what labor and employment lawyer peter goslyn said employees should keep in mind. >> people working in the public sector, for the most part, have constitutional protections. but if you are working in the private sector, and there is very little that protects you as an employee from actions by your employer. your employer dislikes the things you are talking about, the law does very little to inhibit them from retaliating against, you including firing you. >> reporter: today, workplace tensions have reached as far as the cia. staff warned in an internal email to avoid partisan social media post after a senior officer posted a pro palestinian image online. and in hollywood, a talent agency dropped actress susan surrounding, actress melissa barrera will no longer start on the screen movie franchise for statements made publicly about the conflict. we've seen some high-profile

tried to plant watermelons , it worked, it’s true that it’s a greenhouse, yes, small ones, larisa strauss capital, but as soon as she got here, she moved in one fell swoop forever, people are very generous, very... friendly , smiling, they will always come to the rescue, so it’s not difficult to move here, it’s probably more difficult to come to minsk. on the threshold of the art school, intiagu is forced to say goodbye. thank you very much, they are already waiting for me. inside for his arrival the kids are ready, everyone wants to demonstrate their talent, joyful, happy, in a pinch, piano, violin, accordion, in this two-story building there is room for any manifestation of creativity, today two numbers were prepared for a foreigner in the concert hall, i love love. roma pavlinok jokes that he has been on stage since he was a cradle, he came to a music school to learn to play the accordion, in 5 years he mastered the piano, and later the guitar. at the same time i started singing, my mother told me to try to sing, we started some songs, i liked it there, and we have already signed up fo

. >>> big changes kemping to levy strauss the company is getting a new ceo.he current chip berg is retiring after 12 years at the company. he led levis through the march 2019ipo and is credited with reinvigorating the brand. the company's president will take the reins next month she is the former ceo of cole's and executive at starbucks. >> up next, the warriors flu out to oklahoma -- flew out to oklahoma city and the team is making wishes come true here in the bay area. >>> inside 30 rock. lester holt getting ready for nightly news the migrant crisis hits home for another american city as illegal crossings reach a new high. lester joins us in about loving this pay bump in our allowance. wonder where mom and dad got the extra money? maybe they won the lottery? maybe they inherited a fortune? maybe buried treasure? maybe it fell off a truck? maybe they heard that xfinity customers can save hundreds when they buy one unlimted line and get one free. now i can buy that electric scooter! i'm starting a private-equity fund that specializes in midcap. you do you. vi

[applause] julie strauss levin, the wife of our special guest this evening, at her mother, sylvia strausshere. [applause] our former congressman and his wife. [applause] and from the media group, chairman,iv executive chairman d chief executive officer. [applause] last but certainly not least, former reagan foundation executive director john heubusch. stand up, john. [applause] okay. this is my first unwelcoming mark levin and sony to the reagan library but i know many of you have been to before. who's been here before to welcome mark? [applause] all right. we're glad you're back, and we're glad he's back. this is his eighth official visit to the reagan library. [applause] prettyty cool. now, what you might not know is that marcus also slipped in a little bit more quietly from time to time to bring his family and share with them the history andnd the legacy of the presidet whose administration he served as an advisor, and as an advo several cabinet members. you may not be aware that just literally just a few steps from where we sit right now there's a bench dedicated to the memories of ma

louis strauss character. that's the only person is that isn't completely real. i know that. i mean they they shot in los alamos. they shot in oppenheimer's real home. they shot at fuller, which is where the scientists use. it's a big it's a they ran a giant log cabin and it's where the scientists had cafeteria. and it's also where my high school prom party happened. i was it's it's really that they were shooting there. i went a whole day and then they recreated los alamos using blueprints. they created los alamos. they recreated the trinity site using real blueprints. they found designs and photos of the gadget. and that is painstakingly recreated. so those parts completely real in terms of oppenheimer's legacy, i think that that would might also have been after you and me waiting on that well i'm i'm eager to read your book it looks fascinating in the making of the film, and i guess it's going to be out late october. but listen, i was blown away by the film. it's you know, it's an artistic achievement cinematically. it's it's an experience to see on the big screen. but you

julie strauss levine, the wife of our special guests this evening, and her mother, sylvia strauss, right here in. our former congressman elton gallegly, and his wife, janice. and from the salem media group and had singer chairman, executive chairman and dave central, the chief executive officer. last but certainly not least, former reagan foundation executive director john haber set up don. okay, this is my first time welcoming mark levin and his family to the reagan library. but i know many of you have been here before who's been here before to welcome. all right. we're glad you're back and we're glad he's back. this is his eighth official visit to the reagan. pretty cool. now what you might not is that mark has also slipped a little bit more quietly from time to time to bring his family and share with them the history and the legacy of the president, who's. he served as an advisor and as an advisor to several members. you may be aware that just at literally just a few steps from where we sit right now, there is a bench dedicated to the memories of mark's mother. father. now, when most

thing, we instead again, as with the preparations for this great war, we again chose the position of strauss, who is burying his head in the sand. yuhan, i have to stop you here, we have an operational situation and we will return to the topic of mobilization discussion, as a result of rocket attacks on kharkiv in the kyiv region , the hospital building was damaged, said the head of the national police of the kharkiv region, volodymyr tymoshko. mayor terikhov wrote that kharkiv was fired upon by two types of missiles, the s300 and the kh-22. director of the civil service department protection of the kharkiv regional military administration, ivan sokol joins our broadcast at this moment, my greetings to you. good morning, if you can call it good. this is a traditional greeting, so i think there is no need to cling to it, as it were. tell me, please, what is the situation in kharkiv as of now, what is known, actually, what was attacked, why are there flights? as of 9 a.m., it is known that the previous 22 hits in the city of kharkiv, as you have already reported, indicated, there is damage to

theater komische oper in berlin opened in december 1947 with a production of this operetta by johann straussce was performed by the driver’s partner from vladimi’s song, tapping his teeth. there are 500 vysotsky around, and he is tap dancing with his teeth, ballet dance, ballet dance, at least he would scream, he'd be angry, back 500, forward 500, and he had teeth, dancing with sabers, knocking, all 400 were dancing, in 2018 this dance was performed simultaneously by more than 15 thousand people, it was in the philippines, but... that's all for 800, among the not at all in brazil samba, samba, yes, the lyrical pieces of this composer are danced, there is a dance of elves, and a procession of gnomes. greek, edward greek, that's right. you just heard the dance of the elves. let's find out who the questions are from today? let's. hello, i'm evgeny korotyshkin, world champion in swimming. want ask you a few questions. questions from evgeny korotyshkin over 200. in 2009, i moved to this country to work under the guidance of coach andrei denin. and a year later he became world champion. how is the

levi strauss naming michelle gas as its new president and ceo effective january 29th.r years as ceo at kohl's. she replaces chip berg, set to retire april 26th and will assume the role of senior advisor until november 2024. this is credited with boosting women's business which accounts for 35% of revenue. lululemon reporting sales rose 6% compared to last year. the athletic apparel maker is succeeding its competitors who saw a 6% decline for the same period. the company state ahead by adding new products to its lines. in october it launched a line of shape where and plan to introduce men's shoes in 2024. looking at honeywell, they announced they are buying a security business for 5 billion. the company attempts to bolster its building automation segment, carrier security business make products like electronic blocks for companies. earlier this year the company had a plan to exit its fire and security and commercial businesses as it looked to streamline its loan portfolio. there is honeywell. david ellison's guide and media kicking the tires on paramount's according to

kasie hunt, daniel strauss, and jackie kucinich from "the boston globe." hi, everybody. happy friday. we all got the navy memo. let's obviously talk about obamacare, no matter what. but let's go back not that far in time to remind our viewers of "inside politics" why they think it's even more resonant right now. let's listen to donald trump on the trail. >> obamacare is a disaster. i say we're going to do something about it. i saved obamacare when we got john mccain's negative vote. he said, thumbs down. i'm not attacking him. when we had obamacare, i fixed it and made it work. i also made the statement. it will never be any good. it will never be any good. it is no good. >> i mean, that was a gift. my sense is donald trump was responding to criticism from his republican rooils over his failure to repeal and is that's why this was brought up into the conversation. it was a gift to democrats, who see the popularity of the lu and know how it played time. they haven't had my many breaks lately, but this was good for them. >> the obama of it all, the fact that he is engaging

absolutely right, eduard son of johann the elder, and, accordingly, the brother of johann the younger, straussn received this purpose in the 1920s, kuzma petrov votkin, boris kustodiev, nathan altman, propaganda porcelain, worked on the sketches, you are right. question from the russian geographical society over 200, this scandinavian capital is one of the most expensive cities in the world, however , you can make good money here, for example, in oil and gas companies. oslo is probably right, i’ll sing for you for 100. in my youth. staged this play by the block, and a few years later sang for the first time from the stage in the image of pierrot. the love for the mask remains. what block play did he stage? showcase , of course, i'll sleep for you for 400, thanks to this recent series, the song of the sorcerer's doll once again took off in the charts, the king and the jester, of course, that's right, mail for 400, at 7:00 he started the business, at 100 the bag lost weight, to at 12 o'clock he delivered everything to the addresses, he praised the agility of the leningrad post office. marshak, y

the score begins with an excerpt from strauss's die fledermaus, one of gilikon's famous productions.mance that goes on once again, it will never happen again, everyone knows about it, that you have to go to this particular christmas ball, the christmas opera ball is taking place for the eighth time this year, it’s dedicated to princess evgenia shakhovskaya glebova streshneva, former owner of the ancient mansion in which the theater is now located. the mood is happy when we get to christmas concert. sounds from the stage all evening. in a couple of minutes they are already starting to dance, and you can only hear the famous evenings near moscow performed by opera singers only once. the christmas opera ball ends with an unusual piece of the russian folk song kalinka. you can still attend such musical performances tomorrow, the last concert of this year is at exactly 19 pm. artyom kuznetsov, igor stepanov, anton adarchenko and lika dzhevakhishvili. news. those who don’t know uncle styopa are familiar to everyone. the hero of sergei mikhalkov's children's books, the idol of millions of r

daniel strauss, alayna treene, thank you so much. >> it is something that the majority of pregnant women from, but not -- but now, pardon me. you know what this is about, pregnant ladies? now, scientists are saying they may have found the cause of yes, morning sickness. >>> scientists may have found the cause of morning sickness, a study by the journal nature suggests it may be linked to a hormone already in our bodies. >> gdf 15 is caused by stress in people who are not pregnant but high levels of the hormone can trigger nausea. most people develop some form, some women have such severe morning sickness, they need to be hospitalized like amy schumer, princess kate, two famous examples. let's bring in maggie jarrell to talk about this. tell us about the study. >> it is really fascinating, the researchers say a lot more attention needs to be paid because it can be a serious medical condition. notch is something everyone deals with the ring pregnant see, what they honed in on is the home of -- hormone gdf 15. during times of non-pregnancy, it's in the body. they did find that higher levels

. >>> levi strauss says the ceo chip bergh is stepping down. bergh took over the company in 2011 and will stay on as executive vice chair until he retires in april. >>> and elon musk is asking the u.s. is supreme court to undo the settlement agreement that he and tesla struck with the s.e.c. requiring a company lawyer to approve his tesla-related tweet. the attorneys allege the so-called twitter sitter provision violates his rights to free speech. the s.e.c. filed fraud charges against musk in 2018 after he posted a series of tweets saying he had funding secured to take tesla private. dom. >> funding secured 4/20 thank you, silvana. >>> to the developing story on hunter biden indicted on tax related charges in the state of california brie jackson joins us with more from washington, d.c >> reporter: good morning, dom hunter biden has been indicted according to the documents filed in the court in california hunter biden failed to pay $1.4 million in taxes over four years. biden misled the accountant to filing returns with items incorrectly relate

2022, and you might not have heard of in the business pages but in 2023, they became kind of a levi strauss of the ai gold rush. they are the ones selling the overalls and the pick axes which is to say the chips that power these big large language models and that company was founded in denny's about 20 years ago, and it is now a company that is one of the so-ca call magnificent search driving the stock market. >> biggest loser? >> biggest loser is xi jinping, the party chairman of china, who really has presided over a steep economic decline in china. this was supposed to be a year when china was growing at five times the rate of the united states and instead they have been limping along, barely growing at all, and that actually makes them perhaps more dangerous, but it still makes xi jinping a loser. >> on the other hand, he was named president for life this year, so it wasn't entirely a loss. >> fair enough. >> jane, biggest winner? >> remember the lombardi believe was announced in 2019, and everyone was like ha, ha, ha, what a funny joke. well, it became one of the standout films of the y

. >> reporter: usc initially said that strauss was told to remain off-campus as a precautionary measureted its restrictions on the professor. here's what peter goselin said employees should keep in mind. >> people working in the public sector for the most part, they have constitutional protections, but if you're working in the private sector, there's very little that protects you as an employee from actions by your employer. your employer dislikes the things you're talking about, the law does very little -- >> reporter: today, workplace tensions have reached as far as the cia, staff warned in an internal e-mail to avoid partisan social media posts after a senior officer posted a pro-palestinian image online. in hollywood, susan sarandon was dropped by a talent agency. we've seen some high-profile cases of individuals losing their jobs, since the israel/hamas war started. do they have a case? >> if an employee believes the retaliation isn't just because of their opinion but because who they are they definitely have a case. >> if you're working at a company and you're uncomfortable by rem

levi strauss's laura after announcing comp -- >> reporter: michelle gas will step into the chief executiv role in january. gas will repay the gene giants chip burke, in a plan that was first announced last year. the shares are down shy of 2%. >> christina, we'll see you in a bit. we're getting started here up next, reigniting the bull case, apple seeing big gains this year. morgan stanley is making the case for even more upside. he'll tell you why and how far he thinks the stock and rally. we're live today for cnbc' global head words. you are watching closing bel on cnbc. trading at schwab is now powered by ameritrade, giving traders even more ways to sharpen their skills with tailored education. get an expanding library filled with new online videos, webcasts, articles, courses, and more - all crafted just for traders. and with guided learning paths stacked with content curated to fit your unique goals, you can spend less time searching and more time learning. trade brilliantly with schwab. >>> welcome back shares were apple are up mor than 15% my next guest says the bul case has been re

though it's been a wet year in california, strauss says the next drought could be just around the cornermore than a decade, experts have been looking to wastewater as a solution. >> the item is adopted. the vote is unanimous. >> the newly approved rules give agencies like valley water more flexibility for reusing wastewater for drinking water. state regulators say reusing it is nothing new. >> reality is that anyone out there on the mississippi river, anyone out there on the colorado river, anywhere out there taking drinking water downstream from a wastewater treatment plant discharge, which i promise you you're all doing, is already drinking toilet to tap locally. >> the silicon valley advanced water purification center already purifies recycled water. water that's later used on things like landscapes and cooling towers. with the regulations in place, agencies like valley water can add technology to recycle wastewater faster, making it drinkable. the rules state that the technology has to treat the water for all pathogens and viruses. >> the purification process uses smaller and smaller

directs u t's policy program, a joint initiative of the clements center for national security and the strauss center for international security and law. she is also a jeane kirkpatrick visiting fellow at aei and an associate in research at the fairbank center for chinese studies at harvard university. dr. ryan's research focuses on american national security east, asia and authoritarian politics. foreign policy. her first book, dictators and their secret good title, coercive institutions and state violence, came out from cambridge in 2016 and received multiple academic awards. she's got two other book manuscripts in progress, one from on on authoritarianism and diaspora politics in north korea and, the other on internal security in chinese grand strategy. sheena, you've got 5 minutes. terrific. wayne, the i will say, this is the first time i think i've been named as part of murderers row. so i'm not sure how to process that. i'm going to have to think about that later. second one caveat i am the representative political on this panel, which means that largely that i practice history without a

there's some, there's some, some strauss. so yeah, lots of wonderful pieces playing something .g something. now this is a piece by alexander scriabin. it's his nocturne, opus nine. and he actually wrote this when he was 18 years old. yes he was in the conservatoire with rachmaninoff and joseph levine competitive class. i'd have hated to have been in that class. and they used to challenge each other to see who could learn fiendishly difficult pieces the quickest. so scriabin, being a young, competitive man , he decided that competitive man, he decided that he would practice ten hours a day. julian to beat his contemporaries . and he contemporaries. and he unfortunately contracted tendonitis in his right hand lesson to be learned, lesson to be learnt. absolutely lucky for me, he, during that time decided he's not going to take it lying down. he will write the beautiful prelude and nocturne opus nine. and this is the nocturne . >> so that's alexander scriabin . >> so that's alexander scriabin. beautiful nocturne for the piano, left hand . you've also piano, left hand. you've also m

roger strauss is never going to be able to pay you as much as your worth.so he takes him away and brings me to two more commercial press. he like has his great of novels in the nineties, but they're not the counter life. they're not these kind of postmodern. kind of fascinating toy of a novel that counter life is. and they do have the commercial success that that he in in the nineties but i think american pastoral is a very different novel and a more commercially designed novel than the counter life is. okay. okay. so it's interesting. i can't wait to read the book. oh, hi, dan. i first of thought, well, this is my life. i mean, i spent 42 years in the system that you and the first thing i want to do is congratulate you for getting it right, which is you you talk about it being opaque from the outside, everything. i guess it is from the inside. it's like being it's like your life is like reading edgar allan poe's into the maelstrom. you what i mean you have to you to master the chaos you're within to stay alive. i and it's very well too it's a pleasure to r

symphony orchestra perform arias from opera, vocal cycles by wagner, mozart, schubert and richard straussemennik theater premiere, the play by sasha shishin based on the novel by alexander nikolaenko to kill the beavers. set design and costumes by andrei sharova, composer pyotr nalich, choreographer egor druzhinin, puppet designer viktor platonov. the gogol theater presents the premiere of the play players illusion based on the play by nikolai vasilyevich gogol, directed by anton yakovlev, starring mark burlai, vladimir zaitsev, alexander semchev. the taganka theater is showing the premiere performance of denis bacurase's figaro based on the comedy by bamarchais. starring roman kolatukhin, irina apeksimova, larisa. dolina, igor larin, philip kotov, anastasia lazukina. at vdnkh there is an exhibition the glory and greatness of perfumers of tsarist russia. gift sets, perfume bottles, powder, lipstick, advertising publications, ladies' boudoir items and many other rarities allow you to learn the history of the development of perfumery and cosmetics in pre-revolutionary russia. perfumery has

joining the conversation, peter strauss, they are all back with us.ders without ever saying them out loud. >> well, i think you are exactly right. and analogizing the to an organized crime family boss, let's keep in mind this is not for trump, back doing during the mueller investigation one of the attorneys called mike flynn's attorney to remind him that the president had certainly strong feelings for him and those remained, cassidy hutchinson before she testified before the january 6 committee received a message from somebody that was close to trump saying we know you are loyal and you are going to do the right thing. so, this behavior time and time again is exactly what you indicated, this is not trump directly saying i want you to lie or i want you to obscure the truth, this is his way of conveying exactly what he wants done. now, in this reporting allegedly trump himself is in part. he reached out to his former employee directly, and they are showing up at the gym, there's a lot of very close contact that it seems as an investigator, if i saw a wi

separately, i also represent, yes, in my backyard and sonia strauss, who is eligible to apply for residency and who join us in the arguments today. the issue in this case is that the planning commission applied unlawful conditions that eliminated dwelling units from the project. there's a lot of history here, but most importantly, in 2017, a previous project application to legalize the rear addition as part of the single family home went to a staff initiated doctor . the planning commission conditioned that permit on demolishing most of the rear addition. the owners could not afford to demolish the addition, and they struggled for years to try to find a solution. they eventually came to us and filed this new application. today's application is a compromise. it creates two new dwelling units for the city's housing stock to try to make this right. if i can have the overhead, please preserving the rear addition makes the new units possible both physically and financially, and the new project is fully code compliant. the department's brief conflates today's project with the 2017 project, but to

series of concerts with the berlin philharmonic orchestra, featuring works by beethoven, richard straussls that never existed in reality, but occupied a significant place in the history of european culture. doctor, we hear everything that happens around us, even when we sleep. why then don’t we wake up from extraneous sounds? you are right mikhail, the fact is that the brain can ignore all extraneous noise during night sleep, blocking signals from our ears, giving itself the opportunity to rest, but there is noise that the brain cannot ignore, and if we don’t pay attention to this problem in time, we can lose our hearing, let’s go have a look, good morning, hello, let’s listen to the sound. the sound that we are hearing now is familiar to many, it is tinnitus, tinnitus, which especially often appears after colds, well, when the ear is blocked and cannot be put aside, and this may also be the reason, but in fact there are several of them, who are familiar that sound, raise your hands, have you been sick recently, yes, i recently had a cold. symptoms were classic chills, fever, cough, runn