now writes had definite advantages over textiles reclaims to textiles state in particular contexts with the people who knew about them the people who had testify about them the people who could show that they own them rightspace claims to property traveled freely with individuals had rights, they could claim property across all the mess of jurisdictional lines in the federal system within states from state to state from states to territories and pretty much in all bodies of laws. well, now this kind of portability mattered in a world where people moved and goods also flowed freely. in fact rights particularly property rights for this rare constant across all the jurisdictional lines of local state and federal. but that situation was challenging for merchants who were working across all of these jurisdictional lines, and it's so they needed some sort of constant that allowed them to to do business and in do this make sense similar kinds of claims across these church just from the lines, but the problems were awesome more fundamental here. so all of these laws all of these jurisdictions d

linton: synthetic textiles can take hundreds of years to decompose.oods for generations to come. ♪♪♪ liz: i think, unfortunately,s is that the waste--they are blamed for the waste. linton: the people of old fadama are not responsible for this problem, but they are forced to live with it. liz: then this waste ends up in places like this, where it's used to further disenfranchise people who are already living in poverty, to blame them for waste that they did not create. linton: while all consumers bear some responsibility for this waste crisis, liz ricketts lays much of the blame at the door of the world's big fashion houses. liz: really, it's brands. it's brands that are overproducing. waste is a part of the business model of fashion. a lot of brands overproduce by up to 40%. linton: so, when did they start burning this? liz: at least three weeks ago. linton: much of the unwanted clothing is simply burned. it's not unusual for accra's sky to blacken with smoke for days at a time. ♪♪♪ linton: but for many who live in old fadama, including aisha iddrisu,

printed textiles. so what we are going to do today is give you the tour of the governor's palace, with one of our costume interpreters. >> welcome, welcome! i imagine you're impressed, most everyone is. that is what the century hall is for. to impress everyone coming to see the governor and to impress them with virginia. the best of these colonies, we don't want you to forget that anytime soon. the weapons, i know you're looking at them, all of the men do, of course. but these, the youth are i suppose a tradition for our governor is here. you go to those big castles over in england, i'm told that there are weapons on the walls. but these are not the governor's personal weapons, no, these are all part of virginia's store. they're all maintained by our militia. that way, when the empires at war, they can come here, take them down and use them in virginia's defense. and they have, several times! actually, our governor, lord dunmore, took weapons off walls just last year when he went out west. he went out

and we designed a case that would be a responsible way to store this textile. that is matched by the enormous scale measuring six by 7 feet to help keep the temperature and humidity's stable with motion activated led lighting. what the environment that was stable as we could make it. and that is how most of the damage what happened to the artifact at this point. and then to develop the goal in the new case. so i invite you to come see the road and its new case and the other exhibits at the john marshall house but only at a pretty surface level so i am delighted to pass things on to jim. >> let me and share my screen. >> that was excellent. thank you. so now it's my pleasure to introduce jim is a 1989 graduate serving as united states naval officer before embarking on a museum career with a masters degree from the george washington university and his first job was as a museum technician and in 1996 he joined the office and associate curator since 2002 when he's not working with a collection he researches the institutional history of the courts and those like the

it covers geography, history, fashion, textiles, and it's a beautiful—looking show."o much? i don't think we try to do too much. i think we try to get people to think in different ways. there'sjust so much going on. i understand what you're saying. there's a lot to take in, there is, and we do deal with a lot of diverse issues and narratives. but for us as artists, it's about communicating to as many people as possible and showing those interconnections between past, between present, between history, identity, culture. that's what makes humanity what it is. we're not this defined kind of monolithic existence or experience or single history. and we've always been fascinated by history and those links and the connection between past and present. and we're simply trying to convey that through our work. but also because, you know, how we view the past does have an impact on the present. we talked about the particular work behind us, which is looking at the history of racism in america. it has a very clearly defined link back to the colonial history of america and its invo

it covers geography, history, fashion, textiles, and it's a beautiful—looking show."ch? i don't think we try to do too much. i think we try to get people to think in different ways. there'sjust so much going on. i understand what you're saying. there's a lot to take in, there is, and we do deal with a lot of diverse issues and narratives. but for us as artists, it's about communicating to as many people as possible and showing those interconnections between past, between present, between history, identity, culture. that's what makes humanity what it is. we're not this defined kind of monolithic existence or experience or single history. and we've always been fascinated by history and those links and the connection between past and present. and we're simply trying to convey that through our work. but also because, you know, how we view the past does have an impact on the present. we talked about the particular work behind us, which is looking at the history of racism in america. it has a very clearly defined link back to the colonial history of america and its involvem

but smart textiles aren't just for external use.veloping a device to wrap around a person's heart to help it pump blood. marianne rafferty fox news ktvu fox two news at five starts now. give us tickets. not right. you know, i would hope that everybody um, who's listening to this understands that if we arrest people, we need enough information evidence to arrest them. now at five new body camera video from san francisco police from an incident drawing criticism officers not arresting a man witnesses say was trying to steal a catalytic converter tonight. the police chief is defending their decision. good evening. i'm brooks jarocz cristina rendon our crime reporter henry lee said. down with the top cop. he joins us now live from san francisco police headquarters. with details from that interview, henry plus the exclusive body cam video. brooks and christina chief bill scott tells me his officers did everything they could detain this guy for about a half hour in the middle of the night, but there just wasn't enough evidence to arrest h

i work with not only our textile and quilt and needle work collection but with furnishing all the exhibition sites at the foundation. we're at the governor's palace. it would have been the symbol of power and authority for the british crown, and it would have represented power to the colonists of virginia. the building was the home of seven royal governors, including alexander, the first royal governor who took office in 1710. it also would have been the home to our first state governors, patrick henry and thomas jefferson. the house was a very important part of the design of the town of williamsburg. the town was -- had a very orderly design and the palace would have been part of that design. it was the third largest building in town. it consisted not only of the building that we're standing in, but also two standings, extensive gardens with falling terraces, a canal. there was a laundry, a kitchen and even a cellar. we know one governor had over 5,000 -- actually almost 6,000 bottles of wine stored in his cellar. the house today is a reconstructed building on the original archaeological si

and a regular income sunni tax is one of the big textile producers in turkey. here they do their own dying and sewing, competing with asian manufacturers. the company can survive says managing director is at and tabby. some of his $900.00 employees own quite well, others just the minimum wage years, all on your home, there was a 50 percent increase in the minimum wage, but the cost of living has doubled. the wage increase can't compensate for inflation. it's a difficult time and i don't know how long this will last, sean void, be good up. nolan, nicholas vivian odom. his company could survive the crisis, but many smaller firms won't make it. and with it, many turks will lose their jobs. my colleague, agra matthew joins me in studio for more on this another interest rate despite this 80 percent inflation. and that's just the official figure. are you surprised? well, i don't have given the size of this back in june saying that nobody should expect us government to increase the interest rates, but they're going to lower it even more. but i'm surprised like everyon

until they can be really looked at by a textile historian, we won't know for sure.there are enough similarities to think they are very closely related in design, if not made at the same time, at least we're made one after the other in a short amount of time. the salvage is on the silk pieces are matching, as far as i can tell. i noticed, i think it was john marshals picture, they have bold salvages to. another thing to tie all these things together. i'm guessing there was a very high quality of silk that only came from one or two looms. that's where they were using for those robes. when i found interesting here is that there is this piece of fabric still in the top of the back of the robe that has that reddish, peachy red, white color, the fade in color of the j rogue. this i think is a remnant of the stole that was removed from the other rogue. -- between 1795 and 1799. until further studies done we don't know for sure but that seems to be what happened. what were the other changes that happened at this time? in 1796, we get to new justices come to the -- samuel ch

so, before i passed things on to matthew to go into a deeper story of judicial textiles, i'd like to introduce you to this conserved object, which is currently the centerpiece of an exhibit at the john marshall house. john marshall may have had more than one group over the course of his 34 years at the court. this is the only one that survived. there is nothing that points to a particular day in terms of construction or materials. the only unusual aspect are the sleeves. the folds in the game from the reverse, rather than on the front, which you'd expect to see young contemporary robes. whether or not this was a mistake by the original maker, it's clear that it didn't bother martial. the rope shows signs of -- and no attempt to mend the design. perhaps it was personal preference. as for the signs of use, the hem, sweat and residue around the caller, you can see a little bit of in this image. they underscore the fact that as jen said, this is a witness object. it was president, it was historic in those everyday moments. marshall inaugurated five different presidents on nine occasions,

the cotton crop, which is a big need because we are a textile manufacturing country, you have textileills that need that crop and will now have to import that. when you put all that together along with infrastructure losses , roads, bridges, the minimum initial assessment says $5 million. this is just immediate damage. when you think in terms of getting these lands in order, getting the canal system to work, because we have decks being broken, places where small dams have been swept away, it will take a long while. just to give you a sort of estimate from 2010, the estimate was $40 billion worth of losses. pakistan was already in political crisis and it is in a situation where the economy has been doing poorly. all of that together is becoming a big problem. rob: i want to ask you about the responsibility organizations like yours are having to carry. sarah was making the point that nobody could have been prepared for the scale of what was happening, least of all the government, whether or not they knew what was coming. how much of a burden is falling on organizations like yours compar

. >> so in this, her first museum exhibition, we find flowering trees, sumptuous textiles, and birdsspread wings. but we also find women diminished, faces obscured, sometimes forcibly restrained. the work, khosravi says, all comes from memory. >> they're usually, mostly, not very positive, so for me, reacting to those memories in, in the paintings is somehow a way, also, to cope with those traumatic, often traumatic experiences. jared: and none of tse women are ever you? >> no, i never, intend to have these women as self-portraits, but i have some of the characteristics in common with me, like the hair color, eye color, to some extent the skin tone. i want to refer to my own race. jared: khosravi left iran seven years ago to attend art school in the united states. and as an immigrant, she's no longer free to travel home. but on the canvas, she dwells in a magical realm says samantha cataldo, the show's curator. >> there's a real element of like, a dream space, or, like, a moment frozen in time, but it's rendered in really sharp detail. and so you kind of have that push-pull of realit

engineers also say smart textiles can be used for rescue missions after natural disasters.hers hope to have them more widely available about two years from now. there are mixed reviews about a few highly publicized items in the san francisco giants team store. longtime residents might cringe at the sight of this particular shirt on the front, it reads san fran. it's part of a nike line promoting the team and the city . some of the shirts are quite popular and sold out online. of course, there's been a longstanding debate over the years that which nickname people living in san francisco dislike the most san fran. or frisco. alright are south casting native born and raised in san francisco , and you weighed in earlier that you have heard people say frisco, but not sanfran. cowen's a form of defiance. pam some rappers used it. some of the people who make those chopper motorcycles use it right and they use it as a form of defiance because people recoiled at anyone who would say frisco, right? so, but i've never heard. person from san francisco. say san fran? nope sanfran. no no

he was on loan at the ivanovo textile worker in the twenty-second year he played with nizhnekamsk neftekhimik novosibirsk locomotive arena is hosting the first all-russian spartakiad between the constituent entities of the russian federation in summer sports among the strongest athletes in 2022 in the capital of siberia from august 11 to 13 matches of the bf group will be held which included men's teams, novosibirsk the leningrad kemerovo region and the khanty-mansi autonomous okrug of the okrug of the game kick off the match of the spartakiad, were ballistas from the kemerovo region outplayed their opponents from the game. in the next meeting, the hosts of the site, the novosibirsk region, left no chance for rivals from the leningrad region. also, two group matches were held in kazan, the team of st . basketball association bill russell will be retired in the league again. he died on july 31 at the age of 88. boston basketball player wore number six russell will become the first basketball player in nba history to be so honored current players who play under number six as if they will play u

into account inflation, but the numbers are fantastic, given that entire cities had to be built in , textile, well-known throughout the country, appeared again, and by the eighties the republic became the leader in the ussr in terms of investment, such an occupation brought estonia the respect of the red army for the army to her under it was absolutely sincere today, when this everything happens. we see that not only such a human history is being crossed out in this way. yes, because these are victims, this is death , this heroic feat is crossed out. even symbols of the era. these symbols in estonia have always been loved with tanks, and there were five of them photographed. the children used to go there to play weddings. today, from the pedestal , ubl last pasta, officially, by its decision and its actions, approved the fact that history is divided into two categories. well, two kinds of people, one kind that can be put a monument to conduct e marches of the veterans of the ussr to glorify nazism, and second-class estonians 47,000 estonians who fought on the side of the red army as well as

then i went to a textile store.ecessary to buy polishes to do something at home began to go to do polishing. madam , i'm sorry, i don't recognize you. walked together. well met. think okay? and went on. come drank stood christ went. i lit it and there was nothing more to do and went home to sleep. and she saw my wife in the bazaar. meeting, yes, and he says. but he got out. well, the salary. here we sit, so here she is silent. absolutely i pulled myself together. i say how how did you hit the sickle? i'm talking bad. what is not? the kids will wear everything out. but now it's completely different. here is another one. he survived this and feels himself, again they are sitting as the owner, and the faith, hope and love of this people are always there. faith is that we believe that life will be better. hope is we hope for our own strengths. if we don’t have enough of them, the younger generation will say the sons of grandchildren, and love is love kisses, well, to the motherland itself, our russian land is not the sa

the textile worker of the winner was determined only in a penalty shoot-out - this is who the bloggers or football players still won, danila makhalin will tell. near the ivanovo stadium tekstilshchik is located amusement park, that is, sports next to entertainment. you can also imagine this match, in which the professional teams tekstilshchik from the second league meets with the media team of bloggers here rhodes, the basis of which is just the entertainment content in the city, such an event was considered impressive because the unusual status of the opponents is a certain variety of football routine, given that this is just one 128 cup of russia, that is, an extremely early stage of the tournament, interest, if not outrageous, then close in addition, the number of people at the entrance to the stadium and near the ticket office speaks for itself. and those who did not have enough tickets could comfortably watch the match from the window of a neighboring house. the football arena in ivanovo can accommodate 9,500 spectators. and you look at weekdays at the height of the working day an

from old mailboxes against the backdrop of minimalist walls, with brilliant embroidery of indian textiles from different styles, but together it looks great. the family moved into the house a little over a year ago. tatyana designed the interior . akuldi took an active part in the construction. then there was an acquaintance with the locals. you work like this some non-russian, and she is at a construction site, so we need him. i see that he never moved in a day, he says, they brought you the soil of stones bam, in half an hour do you want to come to me? no, i say, you know, this is not a builder, maybe the locals looked closely and even tried indian food, but their tatyana kuldip in the village did not eat things that the spouses still remember with humor, but they they called me and i say. why is this? bundy tell a country man how it's to work for construction site and do not eat meat, and on a holiday you ca n’t even drink a glass, just like local housewives, they are unlikely to understand the peculiarities of tatiana’s housekeeping . chips, actually. we once thought to install an ele

near the checks stand so customers can bring their used clothes to the store and deposit off. >> textile will be accessible in buildings thought the city and we have goodwill a grant for them to design a textile box especially for families. >> goodwill the well-known store has been making great strides. >> we grateful to give the items to goodwill it comes from us selling those items in our stores with you that process helps to divert things it from local landfills if the san francisco area. >> and the textile box will take it one step further helping 1230 get to zero waste. >> it brings the donation opportunity to the donor making that as convenient as possible it is one of the solutions to make sure we're capturing all the value in the textiles. >> with the help of good will and other businesses san francisco will eliminate 39 millions tons of landfill next year and 70 is confident our acts can and will make a great difference. >> we believe that government matters and cities matter what we side in san francisco, california serve as a model phenomenal in our the rest of the country by

from the old mailboxes against the backdrop of minimalist walls, brilliantly embroidered indian textilesto be from different styles, but together it looks great. the family moved into the house a little over a year ago. tatyana designed the interior . akuldi took an active part in the construction. then there was an acquaintance with local residents. some kind of non-russian works for you, but she is at a construction site, so we need him. i see that he never moved in a day, he says, they brought you a bunch of bangs to me, in half an hour do you want to come to me? no, i say, you know, this is not a builder. this is my husband, the locals looked closely and even tried indian food, but tatyana and kudip in the village did not eat things that the spouses still remember with humor. they called me and i say because it's bundy tell me how it is for a village man to work at a construction site and not eat meat, and not even drink a glass on a holiday, just like local housewives, they are unlikely to understand the peculiarities of tatyana's housekeeping. but i fry flat cakes called papat and

turned into the center of russian football life as part of the country's cup came to visit the ivanovo textileorker the super-popular team of bloggers the toodrots, a phenomenon. e media football. now only lazy guys who had a football education, but for various reasons, who did not fit professional clubs, have an audience that even elite clubs can envy. so the fans of the puddings landed from a solid landing on the guest podium. contrary to many predictions, their favorites were not afraid, the leaders of the second division were beaten even after the first half, 1:0. true, in the second half the tekstilshchik sharply added and created a huge number of moments, but only used one. as a result, a penalty shootout. team victory. bloggers fly out, but the fact that the match of one of the 128 finals is discussed by the whole country is undoubted. their big win you've already entered the dressing room the first words you said to the team, well listen, i'm proud of them and that they did a great job and that we didn't lose. well, definitely a very strong good team. it's not merit. we had, like all o

is how we evaluate the quality in yekaterinburg, we launched a production for the processing of textiles unsuitable for wear. this device cuts the equipment tax in just a few seconds completely russian-made, it took 1.5 years to design and assemble, received, the fiber will become a filler for mattresses, processing more than twenty-two tons of clothes. a company can produce up to 5,000 products per month. construction organizations also buy, for example, to equip their change houses. they just have a big in any case, we will increase the fee. our plan is that it is in a month and we are going to it. serial production of diesel heat guns under the brand was launched in izhevsk. kalashnikov device designed for non-residential premises and the street, and operation on diesel fuel ensures autonomy and economy in use product development, more than 3 years, the device can operate at temperatures up to -40 °, 12 workers per day are employed on the canvas of the plant. they assemble about 300 diesel heat guns. the products are in great demand and are used in special construction sites, and this

the textile worker was scored first by salnikov there and the second was answered by the best scorerthe hosts, ilya karpu. and it so happened that he also became the author of the decisive penalty in the penalty shootout. that's all the team's journey here, the buyout of russia is over, the tekstilshchik team goes to the next round of the penalty shootout, a little nerves appeared somehow, i do n't know, don't they? well, in principle, they were charged to go out to win. we are calm now but we won it normally in the champions league. yes, lucky well in the lotteries and in the lottery lottery. still a penalty. and when i was sorting out, as it were, an opponent, i looked, i immediately saw that tekstilshchikov was a very strong team. i 'm sure that after the first round they will actually be champions in their division, so i'm glad that at least we didn't lose. we played in a draw, the lottery gave a penalty. well, we were a little unlucky, although they beat us. in principle, not bad one hit. that's right, they said, uh, decided the outcome of the meetings. there is one more media t

there are more discounts on home textiles in the ricochet magnet mobile application new season from monday migraine, severe headache, sharp pain. in the neck during the rain you can not be lifted from the sofa. this is the result of constant tension of the neck muscles, it is this that causes a violation of the blood flow to the vessels, which provokes migraine dizziness and headache. leomax presents a unique medical device, osteo, wellness stimulating therapeutic daily operative peace stimulator. your an indispensable assistant in osteochondrosis, migraines , neck pain and headache corrective neuro-like impulses. the body, as its own nerve signals to restore disturbed functions of muscles and blood vessels. i have been working as a driver all my life and what headaches are, knowing very well, especially with variable weather, but one day a colleague advised ostya. mood of well-being has become much better osteo apparatus is a certified medical product four special pain programs. in the neck for relief of pain in the neck relaxation for relaxation of the muscles of the neck and shoulder gi

whether they are in textiles, in food, in aguardiente, these traditions literally stop with them.that's like a crime to me. like, you know, it's history, it's mexico. girl: i'll just bite... [claudette laughing] [indistinct conversation] claudette: i grew up in imperial beach, california, which is literally connected to tj by the tijuana river and the sloughs. so border kid, born and raised. i grew up with three boys and myself. our household was very traditional in the sense that we had roles. mexican culture has its roles of who does what in the household, and i had to cook, clean, you know, help my mom, be in the kitchen. the women in my family are probably the strongest broads i've ever had to encounter, but, again, it always kind of defaulted to the women running the families. my tia lora is another one of those pillars in the person that i've grown up to be and the person that i still strive to be. [conversation in spanish] claudette: my aunt widowed very young, and then she married again. she said she was eight months' pregnant, and she was kind of like, "ok, i gotta do som

the textile worker of the winner was determined only in a penalty shoot -out.l who did win next to the ivanovo stadium. the textile worker is an amusement park, that is, sports next to entertainment. you can also imagine this match, in which the professional tekstilshchik team from the second league meets with the media team of bloggers. here drots base, which is just the same entertaining content in the city, such an event was considered impressive, because the unusual status of rivals is a certain variety of football routine, given that this is only one hundred and twenty- eighth of the cup of russia, that is, an extremely early stage of the tournament, interest, if not prohibitive, then close to this and the number of people entrance to the stadium and near the ticket office, speaks for itself. and those who did not have enough tickets could comfortably watch the match from the window of a neighboring house. the football arena in ivanovo can accommodate 9 1/2.000 spectators and you will see everyday life the height of the working day and the almost complete

andrew: it was fair for lots of industries like textiles, clothing, their labor-intensive it is not thease with the iphone and all the circuitry and semi-conductors in high-end technology. this is where the nine is actually the best at. it is not labor cost driven. off shoring and outsourcing and moving things for labor cost, that went to countries that had lower labor costs, bangladesh and vietnam's. the high-end quality manufacturing's, today's and tomorrow's innovations, we should be the epicenter of that right here in this country because the labor cost is not the relevant cost. the relevant cost is the raw materials, supply chain, and we have the market. one of the few countries in the world that says one country has a massive market and also i am endowed with a lot of resources that is manufacturing. david: you are an immigrant to the nine states and your grandpa answer immigrants to australia, immigrants are often say -- the united states and europe grandparents were immigrants to australia, do you feel you have an immigrant mindset that pushed you to do all these things? andrew:

cruz indican el momento de la transformación del cristianismo se encontraron sandalias, elementos textilesstoria que nos remonta 1532. >>> tenemos más >>> y se presupuesto no da para viajar a pero hay otras opciones como (nombre extranjero) partir de la vida de los viajeros pueden viajar desde santa rosa con la aerolínea de lo que tienen vuelos en oferta desde los veintinueve dólares y otros vecinos hacia el estado de oregón. vamos a explorar la situación por carretera, los conductores de la bahía pudieran estar más contentos porque la caída se va notando y un mes con setenta centavos menos los que pagan por galón. aquí tienen la perspectiva y en san francisco la triple a con presupuesto de galón sobre cinco dólares con sesenta y ocho centavos que hablamos en comparación con el mes pasado ha bajado evidentemente eso de la bahía el balón se encuentran cinco dólares con cincuenta centavos y hacen las seis con veintiséis finalmente en auckland los usuarios pagan cinco con cincuenta y siete en el galón de combustible ascendió >>> recuerda que más información sobre estos cambios y otras notas d

andrew: it was fair during what i call the loss of industry such as textiles, footwear, and clothing,ere very labor-intensive. it is completely not the case with things like the iphone and all the circuitry in semiconductors and high end technology content points, ev's. this is where the u.s. is actually the best at, and it is not labor-cost driven, so off shoring, outsourcing, and moving things are labor costs confine, they went to countries with lower labor costs, bangladesh, vietnam, but the high-end manufacturing, the quality manufacturing, today's and tomorrow's technology innovations, we should be the epicenter of that right here in this country because the labor cost is not the relevant cost. the relevant cost is actually the role materials and supply chain, and we have the market. this is one of the few countries in the world they can say i am one country and i have a massive market, and by the way, i endowed with people in natural resources. that is manufacturing. david: you were an immigrant to the u.s. and your parents were immigrants to australia. immigrants often have the

if you take a look here, the number of textile industry related businesses are up here in kyoto prefecturee it peaked back in 1975 at over 21,000, and has dropped down to below 3500 in 2016. as a result, many artisans are closing their businesses, and the traditional techniques they possess are in danger of being lost . you know, to be honest i can't say i'm surprised, because i live here in japan, but i don't see too many people here in komodo's, only for special occasions. i agree. tomorrow is beautiful, but i don't wear them much anymore, and frankly i can't remember the last time he did. right? well, i will report begins with a kyoto-based dyeing fabric company that has modernized itself by turning modern apparel to the dark side. the black crested kimono is japan' is most formal type of attire. while there are no other color or pattern options, the deeper the black, the higher the status it conveys. originally worn by the elite samurai class , they are now worn mainly for weddings and other special occasions. this business has specialized in dying these for over 50 years. it uses its

shaya is textiles, dishes, clothes, shoes for gourmets, a cafe dish, national cuisine, for example, potatoes. uh, mochan, mochanka nalistnik pancakes made from unleavened egg batter, belarusian borscht and kvass. some of the products are grown by our farmers. these are not only our factories candy famous. well, farm products. we hope that this segment will expand, when not only some state- owned enterprises. well, and our well-known private traders within belarus. for building business communications, establishing trade relations and of course, it will be an excellent platform for holding exhibitions. yura thank you maria told about the opening of the renovated pavilion of the republic of belarus at vdnkh where you can now buy merch from alexander lukashenko donbass the heart of russia is the name of the special edition historical popular science magazine of the motherland and its presentation. today, held in moscow , the materials cover historical events, the seventeenth to the twentieth to the xxi century and talk about the past of ukraine and donbass and their relations with russia, the

then i went to a textile store. madam i say sorry, i don't recognize you. walked together.and went on. i come and she saw my wife in the bazaar. meeting, yes, and he says. but he got out. nothing well, i went to the table, and i sat down on the table. here we sit so she is silent. absolutely i pulled myself together. i say what's wrong? or something, no? i say there would be a sweatshirt yes hands now it's completely different. here is another one. he experienced this and sympathizes with himself again as the master of himself, and the faith, hope, and love of this people is always there. faith is that we believe that life will be better. hope is we rely on our own strength. if we don’t have enough of them, the younger generation of proverbs are sons of grandchildren, and love is love kisses, well, to the very motherland itself to our land russian is not the one for what it is for, that's the russian motherland. this is love. like this. that's it, my dear. like this. fifteen is our division, which was born in the fourteenth year and some kind of spirit was formed by ideolog

estonian radio engineering textile furniture ak the eightieth republic became the leader in the ussrterms of investment such an occupation the red army brought estonia absolutely respect for our army for its feat. today, when this is happening. we see that in this way not only such a human history is being crossed out. yes, because these are victims, this is death, this heroic feat is crossed out. even symbols of the era. these symbols in estonia have always been loved with tanks, and there were five of them photographed. the children used to go there to play weddings. today, the last shepherd from the pedestal, the government officially approved that the fact that and what, they are divided into two into two categories into two types of people, one type, which can be erected monuments to hold a march of the ussr veterans and glorify nazism, and the second type of estonians from 47 estonians who fought on the side of the red army and also russian armenians, georgians, jews, tatars, and so on, they are not allowed. uh, honor the memory of your ancestors. we see all the same things tha

andrew: it was fair during what i call the loss of industry, such as textile and footwear and clothingh were very labor-intensive. it is completely not the case with things like the iphone and all of the circuitry and semiconductors and high end technology content parts, ev's. this is where the united states is actually the best. it is not labor cost driven. outsourcing and moving things for labor costs, fine, they went to countries that had lower labor costs. but the high end manufacturing, the quality manufacturing, two days and tomorrow innovations, we should be the epicenter in this country because the labor cost is not the relevant cost. the relevant cost is the raw material, the supply chain, and we have the market. this is one of the few countries in the world that can say, i am one country, i have a massive market, and by the way, i have a lot of people in natural resources. that is manufacturing. david: you are an immigrant to the united states in your grandparents were immigrants to australia. immigrants, it is often said, have the capacity to work hard to prove themselves an

indÍgenas y los valores de sus conocimientos en el Área de medicina, y sus coloridas producciones textiles

for home textiles more discounts in the mobile app magnet in the palace to stay there is only one wayis today at 21:20? watch today a special edition of the program 60 minutes all the latest news about the situation in ukraine and in the world. we go on the air right after the news, do not miss 60 minutes today at 11:30 and 17:30 on the channel, russia take the heading of a minute of health, today we officially close the emery season with topical issues that our visitors have accumulated by the beginning of autumn. natalia wants to check own knowledge. health, at the same time and win a super prize. today. it is today. this electronic thermometer is a very useful thing. yes, ready currant does not increase blood pressure, but loud music can cause tinnitus, it can be harmful to read in the dark, right? is it possible to swim after work on the beds will grow a wart? no, are frequent colds related to smoking? yes, crunch, while moving or exercising, it harmfully helps sour cream. autumn is the time to take tableted vitamin complexes. yes broken heart syndrome can appear due to stress eve

sometimes about the moment we present africa to the world by assuring that we stayed true to the textile and its origin and weight comes from. so for example, you see in our design we kept the wording of the congress and it brings back, brings the conversation where wherever i go, because 1st of all is for healy. and people ask me, why do have these words and i tell them what it means in our culture, in that is used as a mode of communication, especially for women. because in some parts of my society, women can be very vocal. so when you have a message on the congo, it's a way of maybe telling something to your neighbor or your husband or to your mother in law. torino designs fair as signature island feel. they are light breezy and a wash with color and print. they paid bold homage to her african roots. i can tell the story of zanzibar in fashion so you would see that sometimes we would incorporate some hand work that is very popular here. you'd find it maybe on the fisherman boss kit. and i also take color with me, but it also take the congo print with me and express it where it's on th