prior to this, we conducted research at think biology, then at the institute of experimental botany. by their education by their primary activities i course, biologist biochemist and flora. for me, this is my object of study currently in the botanical garden. i am an honorary director because i headed the botanical garden from 1997 to 2009. then he was elected honorary director by the academic council. a bright event in the world cultural life international action night of museums a holiday that unites all admirers of high art and allows you to make it a little closer to the viewer. and how long ago, as the shares joined, belarus and who said that visiting a museum is boring. we can easily dispel this myth, and the promotion of museum art and not only watch this weekend in the fashion for culture project only on our tv channel. belarusian da vinci in the art of glass vasily samokhvalov, the leading artist of the largest enterprise for the production of glass products, will tell you what color of dishes will be in trends. look at fashion magazines. what color of skirts will women wear

advancements on how we understand howard ability people often think so remember on the chair of the department of human evolutionary biology. people often think that heritability is a feature of the genome. it's a feature of a population. so for example, the heritability of iq in the united states has been going up and it's been going up because heritability consists of it's a fraction. it's the additive genetic genetic variation divided by the total phenotypic variation, and you can move heritability up by reducing the variability on the denominator. so when you see high iq heritabilities, for example, it's because education books and all kinds of nutrition all kinds of has reduced the denominator to raise heritability heritability is not useful for comparing populations for that reason because of the way the fraction is formed. yes in the back. so first, thank you for the talk that and also thank you to the high committee because this is a very fascinating topic. i had a question about the story you gave about contanguinity and how it eventually within the west. it seems like the story that you told was that contanguinit

well, what does vlada think based on the fact that the biology course is for the 11th grade ?graduated in tenth grade. i don't see approval for this action. no, i'm glad. okay. so. well, you're definitely out of biology class. i also remember something about mutations, there definitely flashed. i chose yes ivan to be honest, i don't know exactly the correct answer, but i remember that mutations are changes in the body that occur under the influence of the external environment. such as radiation a little memory. it is quite possible. yes , this is the correct answer, and so on, so i chose the option, yes, and this is a change in the genome, which can later be inherited, that is, the correct one is transmitted answer. tenth question is it true that on land portugal borders only one state at a time? how did michael answer? yes, if i'm not mistaken, it will limit only with spain. and if we take it in some water areas, i won't say with whom it can limit even further. well, the ocean there we go turns back to the west. and if to the south to the south, in the same place we have such

. ~ i. . biology. i think you have nine live cameras and _ biology. u have a window, put a window box out there and put wild flowers out there in a window box. may be put bird feeders out there and you can get birds coming to your window. wherever you are you can appreciate wildlife. the great thing about the country we live in, you are never very far away from a park or somewhere you can go and just get a bit of fresh air, looking at the wildlife around you, appreciating the beauty of nature. the healing power of nature is the same for a reason, it really does help you heal. if you breathe it in and take that time... i always think so many people are bent over on their laptops or phones like this and you cannot actually breathe. you need to stand up and just breathe the air around here. as i say, really take stock and get out there and enjoy what britain has to offer in the spring. it is a beautiful spring in the sunshine. g0 spring. it is a beautiful spring in the sunshine.— spring. it is a beautiful spring in the sunshine. . the sunshine. go and en'

nature is part of our biology. so i think, is what draws people to these beautiful places, and for me, it was the mountains. we are 'ust me, it was the mountains. we are just looking at some of your pictures of your various ascents over the years. what does it feel like to be standing there, on top of the world? , ., world? so, the first time, for me, it felt — world? so, the first time, for me, it felt like _ world? so, the first time, for me, it felt like a _ world? so, the first time, for me, it felt like a huge - world? so, the first time, for me, it felt like a huge wave l world? so, the first time, for| me, it felt like a huge wave of relief. because i really was unsure if i would be strong enough to get down as well, and there was nobody else there and no fixed ropes as well. i was so low on the last day. —— i was solo. 0n the other ascents i had been a mountain guide and was super proud of being a mountain guide, i have guided everest more than any other woman has guided it at the moment. it's great, because the job f

i think he's most interested in biology. in particular, the department of rodents. he already has two kittens. when he had time. our neighbors have a cat, and he only goes to her. he has two kittens, and they are gorgeous. yes, and where do the kittens live, well, together with his wife. up to what grade do you plan to study with him until the second you think, would you like to see kuzya learn something? here is the same desire to read at night. and i'm also wondering, uh, you asked the teachers. is it possible to take him with you to school, but he has an incredible thirst for knowledge. you know , maybe you can apply. maybe, after all, this most talented cat capable of learning must be taken, but in general you have a free cat, as i see it, he can go for a walk and return if he does his homework, yes, only for lessons. well, not street initially. he was home, and then, as it were once we let him out on the street and that's it, and now he asks on the street at home. he does not sit, the story, in general kuzi how did you start? we well, the child went to kinderga

biology. and i think you should know, you know i've had problems with my salary. i've had problems with my space. this course was taken away from me. i think this is discrimination. i think you should know about it. she shows it to one friend, not a scientist. and he's like, i don't know if you should send this. this guy doesn't know you. he's going to think you're a whiner. you know, he won't have any way to evaluate whether you're a good scientist or not. she thinks, oh, you know, okay, maybe that's the wrong outcome she takes it to. she it to a woman. she doesn't well, who's also in biology with her and she respects this woman because this woman mary lou pardue is the first woman to be in the school science to be elected to the national academy of sciences, which is, in some people's minds just as big a deal as winning the nobel prize. and so she takes it to mary lou and they have lunch and they're sitting in the back of this restaurant where interesting. i later met with nancy, but they're saying this of the small table and nancy gives mary lou the letter to t

well, what does vlada think based on the fact that the biology course is for the 11th grade we graduated, everything was ahead of schedule, for some reason our school decided that this would be a magnificent kind of experiment, really an experiment biology. we graduated in tenth grade. i don't see approval for this action. no, i'm glad, okay. so. well, you're definitely out of biology class. i also remember something about mutations, there definitely flashed. i chose yes ivan to be honest, i do not know the specific correct answer, but i remember that mutations are changes in the body that occur under the influence of the external environment. such as radiation a little memory. you can quite yes the answer is correct and so on, so i chose the option yes, and this is a change in the genome, which can later be inherited, that is, the correct answer is transmitted. tenth question is it true that on land portugal borders only one state at a time? how did michael answer? yes, if i'm not mistaken, it's only limited to spain a if we take it in some water areas, then with whom the ocean can stil

there is a majority of this thinking that syria is one this war by health of farm, russia, iran, others, as i mean the war against still or isn't continuing. the, all the biology is, is a, is not reality. the 3rd factor that i think in the next are up summit, the crown praise of the really a want to buy because it, they want to now preparing a ship. if a ship, if a step by step what they are talking about step by step, they think the meeting in our mind was a very important born. so our brokerage seeing are in progress in the approaching, they see and a crisis injury. and this is generally a will reflecting on many states the position and that is especially that is especially as you are worried because it was from c or these access to are asked to to fire war in that is, and i, i don't think that syria now both in that priority. ok, we're with to see what comes to thanks very much for the 3rd breakdown and all that bust him up. della geo. political analysts speaking to us from damascus. the palestinian islamic jihad movement has warned israel quote, will pay a high price for the death of hunter. none a palestinian man who died in this really prison after an 87

i would not trust the university of texas with a biology degree if this is what they think they should, redefining what it means to be a woman. >> todd: gray sexual and stud, just to tick off feminists, i will say when i do know costruction around the house, i am america's guy who gets the stud finder, rubs it up and down his chest and says, found one. i set entire ut austin feminist movement. thank you, appreciate it. i am that guy. did you have a question i was that guy? >> ashley: nope. i didn't question you would say that either. >> todd: for all the women in my house. chilling moment cause on camera when a woman loses control of a speeding stroller, we'll tell you what happens next. >> ashley: video of virginia police officer nearly being crushed by a speeding teen driver. luckily that officer were not seriously hurt. the police chief where this happened is here with important warning for parents and kids. when it comes to reducing sugar in your family's diet, the more choices, the better. that's why america's beverage companies are working together to deliver more great tasting o

but i think as simple is quantum a.i. and biology.e it is a whole new world of computation and communications and scale. it's just geng to be powerful. i would score us as somewhat ahead but not very far ahead we might be even. and ass an example of what china does done had had two entang when would they arrived on land 2,000 mile which is is extraordinary achievement u.s. has not done that yet that's a concern. and a.i. every reason to think they have more people working on a.i. they understand its strategic initiative sanctions that were put in place have helped us but i think that's a temporary advantage. and then synthetic buying you should understand the synthetic biology ultimately means that america will grow many of the things that we manufacture today. growing sthem, obviously, more energy efficient it is more climate friendly. but it is an interesting thing especially in the midwest after more rural states so here you have a technology which can revolutionize the job -- job loss and migration of the cities by creating this e

but i think as simple is quantum a.i. and biology.e it is a whole new world of computation and communications and scale. it's just geng to be powerful. i would score us as somewhat ahead but not very far ahead we might be even. and ass an example of what china does done had had two entang when would they arrived on land 2,000 mile which is is extraordinary achievement u.s. has not done that yet that's a concern. and a.i. every reason to think they have more people working on a.i. they understand its strategic initiative sanctions that were put in place have helped us but i think that's a temporary advantage. and then synthetic buying you should understand the synthetic biology ultimately means that america will grow many of the things that we manufacture today. growing sthem, obviously, more energy efficient it is more climate friendly. but it is an interesting thing especially in the midwest after more rural states so here you have a technology which can revolutionize the job -- job loss and migration of the cities by creating this e

very much, and biology is there, and they are asked very rarely, for example, write something, draw something, that's it, everything is like in ukraine. you just sit in these lessons and thinkf only today asked in the seventh grade, margo studies polish mathematics, english, now a second language has been added to choose from, biology , geography, history, chemistry, physics, there are 12 compulsory subjects in total, but there are also subjects for the student to choose , there is religion and ethics on religion, we study if there is the bible and so on. do you know this philosophy? you can choose nothing if you want to go to it. and i chose both subjects. in general , margarita, studying in a polish school is easier and more interesting than ukrainian, with the combination of subjects in ukraine, there are certain nuances for history or language teachers and literature, such an integration of subjects is painless for us . for example, our teacher yes . she calmly teaches biology and chemistry. we are lucky. the same applies to physics, but this is a question of personnel and teacher training. ihor krasutskyi considers his subject history to be too overloaded with fantasy,

the biology of milan's head coach, despite the loss of two games , he doesn't know that the job is done. i don't think so . we have an important goal to achieve victory and effort in order to advance to the final of the champions league, no one predicts that, as he did before appearing in the semi-finals , we are ready for this game in the best possible way. let our colors remain red, fire and black for farahani , fear in the privacy of maryam. apologies to the world of football emphasized the behavior of some spanish fans at the end of last night's barcelona game , which was accompanied by the defeat of 14 spain and the increased risk of this team's relegation. spain has not yet issued an order regarding the persian stadium , but it is expected that this club will face a heavy financial fine and the exclusion of spectators from some of the platforms, so that it is easy for xavi maimoune to extend the recovery. kept it open and emphasized that barcelona will do everything to return home by presenting a financial balance acceptable to christians, while some sources, especially the saudi media and the f

biology. >>> many of us cutback on water during the drought. some of us changed our landscaping. >> you would think that there would be a response but that it would be a positive one like you all did so great, we will lower your rates. >> but that is not what is happening in mar in county. why rates are going up. >>> beautiful day, the fog lurking just off shore ready to make an inland push. tonight, temperatures five to 10 degrees below average across the board. changes down the board. details coming up in the first alert forecast [suspenseful music] ugh. no signal. i don't have home internet. oh, that's a red flag. your mom looks a lot like me. yeah, couple of hotties. thank you? there's dead spots all over this place. there really are. oh wow. nothing. are you getting a good signal? no, i'm not. it's time for real home internet. get xfinity internet for just $25 a month with no annual contract during our xfinity 10g network launch celebration. only from xfinity. flex alert! flex alert! a power outage is looming. that's just alert, he's always getting worked up about something. flex alerts notify

plastics in the blood of humans and i think somebody mentioned breast milk, so the idea of these small pieces of trance locating should be organism wide based on the biologytle bit blunt. they have micro plastics in their stomach and they are eating it i think more concern is the large you find whales washing up on the beach with a belly full of plastic and there's no doubt into the entanglement is another thing. when it comes to entanglement and ingestion of large plastic absolutely it is a problem. it's basically like an organism being able to operate like it would if it is covered in the net. it's a mighty painful way to die. thank you. returning to this issue of micro plastics and the role they play and talking about how it moves up through the food chain. these plastics have many thousands of chemicals embedded in them are these microfibers and other forms of micro plastics are they releasing these chemicals permanently trapped in the fiber and therefore of little concern to the help of our animals or the humans? we did a lifecycle assessment where we had fish that were exposed to micro plastics that we took from the great lakes and ground down and e

your boy you are a boy if you are a girl you are a girl's basic biology is a basic truth you need to get right as a society regards i'll thinkut it involves what my favorite hobbies. australian woman who got lost and they forced tobias out white and lollipops for friday's. [laughter] got me thinking this is a genius my kids will never finally forgot my car stuck in mud with white in my truck she does not even drink his reset paper to give some white in her trunk good for you. that's when you do for us but we're going to see you next week and the fox report with jon stott starts right now. enjoy the rest of your sunday everybody. ♪

later. 2024 presidential hopeful vivek ramaswamy has a biology degree from harvard argued with nbc's chuck todd over gender. >> below the age of 18 i thinky to not allow genital mutilation or puberty blockers. >> you call it that. how do you know. are you confident that defender is as binary as you're describing it? are you confident that it isn't a spectrum. >> i am. >> you know this as a scientist? >> well there is two x chromosomes, a woman, x and y. >> there is lot of scientific research out there that says gender is spectrum. >> chuck respectfully disagree. stuart: okay, males, females, that's it. joe concha with us. vivek ramaswamy throwing himself into the culture wars in this election campaign. do you think that is a wise move? >> has written successful books about it. culture wars worked well for governors like ron desantis in florida, former president trump, so why not? you see the contrast when a republican appears on "meet the press," compared to any democrat. republicans are debated by chuck todd. democrats are treated with kid gloves. ramaswamy is correct, like asking, hey what is the answer to one plus one? the answer is t

vivek ramaswamy who also has a biology degree from harvard taking a lot of questions about gender during an interview with nbc's chuck todd. >> below the age of 18, i thinkmate we won't allow genital mutilation or chem blockers. >> you are calling it that. how do you know it's that are you confident that you know that gender is binary as you are describing it? are you confident? >> i am. >> it isn't a spectrum. do you know this as a scientist. >> there is go x chromosomes if you are a woman. >> there is a lot of scientific research out there that says gender is a spectrum. >> chuck, i respectfully disagree. >> joe concha disagrees now. joe, i'm pretty sure vivek has biology degree always interesting to-to-see a journalist ask ridiculous yes, sir. is this where we have gotten in asking questions. certainly that question could have been replaced with something a little different. >> exactly. ashley. it's amazing by the way that the completely objective and totally nonpartisan chuck todd only gets this passionate when he is interviewing republicans or conservatives. that sound you just heard was the late great tim russert. the former moderator of meet the p

done that yet so that's the answer a i, more reason to think there's more people were on a conversation is almost that is very and in synthetic biology we made for all you, you should understand biology means will grow any of the things we manufacture today. growing is obviously more energy efficient but interesting thing on all a lot of biomass in our country in that it must more rural states you technology job loss migration into cities vibrating this long as interesting set of industries in each of the that is full of trucks we need to all of us. >> so far i say were slightly . >> in a and synthetic file. >> when is a you to not very long anyone we last. >> my administration is export controls and the transfer of the most ccv in response to that is new checks is it me 1800 is ccd sufficiently advanced to the united states in ahigh ? nationalism is that you need for each one of so long said it is i will need three checks on a fairly significant because these two are so all are to install is all very good. other passages in love understand is innovation is a title game not been doing it so well house for his people appreciate his en

but also, there's a potential i think, to revolutionize science, and medicine to help us solve things that we can't solve on our own. for example, molecular biology . it has tens of thousands or hundreds of thousands of molecules in the body. no one human can understand that . ai might really revolutionize medicine. it might also help us with climate change. we might be able to build eldercare robots to help us with the upcoming demographic conversion where we have more elderly people than young people. so there are lots of practical implications. that's also just cool. it's just interesting for anybody who's grown up on science fiction books and written computer programs, and i have always been interested and i would like to see it succeed. >> you mentioned that science fiction has pointed to downsides of that. you were warning about some of those today before the senate. what are the major concerns you have about this technology? >> i mean, it's actually a long list and i keep thinking of donald rumsfeld quote about unknown unknowns. we don't really know the scope of it. but just to start with, we know that democracy is threatened because we're

biology and american families know that. american parents know that. it transcends partisanship. this is about basic reality. this, of course -- one thing i think is important to say is that these are marginal extremist individuals that are left wing activists. the interesting thing is this is never been a debate about transgender individuals because americans, you know, we're pretty tolerant people. they've had to take it to surgeries for children and indoctrination at schools and other extremist edges on this to get people riled up to try to divide the american people. so i also think that is a good sign. so overall, we didn't hear about it because it reminds us that the american people are in charge, they've not been brainwashed by these years of bullying and also, they know, this has nothing to do with the transgender issue. it has to do with cleaving children from their parents and the left wing teacher's union. americans understand these issues and we're seeing that in that poll. >> kellyanne: charlie, tammy hits the nail on the head when it's about the children. i'm concerned about them. i have four teens myself. i do things and they're

think about this. i am trying to give a good example. the nba drafted me like the first round pick, oh, yeah, we don't want you to score the ball, literally. >> this biologyel comfortable day in or talking to many guy. there is a biology coach. this is very confusing. i am sure i have nothing to say. i am very confused in turkey. >> you have a lot of other issues but not this one. >> we deal with dictatorship. first world problem. what if tyrese - black blackpeople.com. i am lamar, i am whatever you wanted to be. keep going. >> and kyrie, you are on there. >> i reject you. >> i would say like why did you rejekt me. >> i identify as -- you know what drives me crazy in all of this is people are born a certain way. we are to respect they are torn that way and they have a feeling who they want to take care of our who they want to be with. in the gay community, it seems they're being attacked and what, they fundamentally believe is not accurate. >> it could change any time. >> you are not really attractive to woman. >> what you are doing is you are speaking nthem - they're being told how they're supposed to be on their sexuality. >> you are telling a woman who

thinking what a dumb à question on his part. >> really was a funny exchange. the funny part shawn, a graphic rigid from harvard with a biology i didn't want to throw those facts at him. i stuck to the basic facts which everyone understands what it means to be a man what it means to be a woman. that's what it means to stand for truth. take the choctaws of the world. a lot of left side for years the sects of the person that you're attracted to is hardwired on the date you were born. that was a core premise of the gay rights movement. now they say your own biological sects is completely fluid over the course of your life. those 2 things cannot make sense at the same time. unless you're subscribing to a sort of cult. that's what this lgbtq i a+ movement has become. it's not about logic. it's a cold which is why sean, i'd like going on those programs, don lemon, chuck todd. i like going on having that debate on the other side's home tort. >> you like coming on the show a lot better. i used to do all those shows. i did the today show, i did abc good morning america. after that hard-hitting new show called the field. it was not the

thinking work on mistakes free will. this is all manifestation of a downward, outgoing cause, and we do not know a single law of biology,hat is , hope that we will build a big big neural network, and it will gain free will. it's like saying in the middle of the 19th century we are a very large steam locomotive and we will go to the moon. no. we need tsiolkovsky who will explain the principles, so that later korolev tsandra and other engineers will bring them to life, then something will work out now. he hopes that artificial intelligence itself will gain free will. it's still random. yes, it will spontaneously arise, all the same that it hopes that in xix century. we will accidentally build nuclear reactors or accidentally fly into space. well, on the other hand. you know , they fired from pushkin luna, but it was worth turning this gun in the opposite direction and actually. that 's right for you about from a rocket, but still, yes, in russia no one should guess. uh-huh and natalya batina, well, let's say, after all, artificial intelligence will have freedom. well, let's say we foresee that that's to insure. how are we

children, this is both a history textbook with ancient fossils and a visual aid in biology with a frog game and tadpoles . you thinkthis is the main path inside the forest park. and this is done in order to protect the soil layer and tree roots from mechanical stress from passing people. in udmurtia, in a village, old kapki are completing the construction of a high-altitude eco-trail this year. 1,000 steps of nature, they say just so much to go, so the flooring of their metal above the pillars are lime pillars. uh, aspen linden nastya is going gel. it is clear that the main occupation on this trail is to study nature and enjoy it. well, if the energy is over the edge, like these schoolchildren , then, please, web rope competitions in accuracy and even classes science every year on the territory of our park ecological local history expeditions are held, where children study nature, write research papers and can win a trip to orlyonok or other ecotrail camps. it is interesting in every region of russia, any, and this is in udmurtia one of the shortest 500 m in the baikal region, one of the longest is even under water

think so. in democratic teachers, this is the strongest institutional framework overlap. normally. i mean, we do have other problems. let's say the biology teachers who have picked hills. but in the terms of the history to some of these, they're very strong though the strongest hold on me right now, the news astronomers in the us have observed a star, swallowing its own planet. 13000 light years away is the 1st observation of its kind. telescopes, monitoring the night sky caught the brief end of the 10000000000 year old stars life at swell, becoming a red giant nan. and a bright flash that lasted several days consumed one of his own planets, believe to be a similar size to jupiter. still a had the sneeze out. find out if spain's well number to call us alcaraz could continue, is unbeaten. run on home. soil sports is next week. ah, [000:00:00;00] with with full. ah. ah. okay, time to head over to role in doha with the dice force. nice. they thank you very much, my darling harmon is continuing to set you started. that's the goal score again. he's remarkable that you see that matches the city's broken record for the most go school english pr

biology. i don't think that someone can change their biology. fact, know biology. in fact, i know they can.offer to prevent further strike action. the head of the royal college of nursing, pat cullen, told sunday times the told the sunday times the government risks another six months of industrial action if negotiations aren't reopened . negotiations aren't reopened. members rejected a 5% offer, which was accepted by 14 other unions . a new ballot for strikes unions. a new ballot for strikes will be held later this month. residents in north devon told gb news they need to consider the current economic climate. i do believe they are worth every penny of 5, but. but believe they are worth every penny of 5, but . but whether penny of 5, but. but whether mew-re— penny of 5, but. but whether mew-re werrb — penny of 5, but. but whether they're worth more- rzsra but whether they're worth more now, rsr�*la but whether they're worth more now, i think brebebbw— they're worth more now, i think brebebbw wee— they're worth more now, i think brebebbw wee .— they're worth more now, i think probably yes .

here i think that here everything is very simple too, a special organized day should be for this in order for the guys besides. excuse certain lessons, so that it is biologyand physical education, and questions related to geography, a certain number of children. there should be a certain number of accompanying students, and the younger these students, the more accompanying them. where to get everything here can be organized. after all, we have certain look. it should also be interdisciplinary interdepartmental. what is called uh, school arts. eh, school. our usual, uh, sports section. all this can be combined. e, there would be a desire, but officials here should help, and who should have this desire for the ministry and departments to unite in this impulse and be able to do such a lesson in this unity, first of all, to establish, yes, the regional department of education. this is the most important thing, and yet we again, one way or another, return to the fact that experts have repeatedly said that education would be of better quality if we had fewer children in the classes, at least 20 people, right? we are moving towards this, because, look, a new sch

biology. and american families know that american parents know that it transcends partisanship. this is about basic reality. and this, of course, the one i thin g i thinkit's important to say is that these are marginal, extreme individuals who are left wing activists and the interesting thing is this has never been a debate about transgender individuals, n because americans , you know, we're pretty tolerant peoplet . they've had to take ito to surgeries for children and indoctrination at schools and other extremist edges on this to get peopl re riled un and to try to divides the american people. >> so i also think that's a good sign. so overall, we didn't hear about it because it remindst us that the american people are in charge. they have not been brainwashedlg by these years of bullying. and also, i think they know this has nothing to do with the. transgender issue. it has to do with leaving w children from their parents, from affecting the family structure, which has alwaysving been a tenant of marxismg and the left wing teacher'ss union. so these are separate issues. unioans undeamericans understant >>d we're seeing that in that poll. >> charlie k

i think it would take about five years, in a promising way to deal with serious diseases. we were told by the leading researcher of chemical biologyt say there is no. katyusha premiere force at 21:20. i'll take a bite of love nets on saturday and sunday at 13:05. soon graduation experts calculated that in the eleventh grade the average cost of the holiday will be 20,000 rubles. at the same time, in the leningrad region , the organization of graduations will cost about 8,000 rubles. in the samara region or in izhevsk at 10.000. well, in our dear capital. uh, the celebration was estimated at about 40,000. this is only a banquet gifts for teachers photo session hall decoration. there are also outfits for young people. lady scatter. prices, there from 8 to 35.000. pay okay. yes, you can leave it for the next celebration, well, meanwhile, e russians began to spend money on education, fortunately. here you can get a tax deduction, how and how much you can count on ekaterina found out, i decided to go to study as an economist, because it will help control my budget, that is, reduce costs. it is possible that this knowledge was really use

of the faculty of biology of the belarusian state university tatyana mikhaleva we are in the sindent square, it is named after the japanese city of sendai, the sister city of minsk think the news that the sendai square will be brought down, sakura will remember. wow it was useful. let's see the correct answer to the question. in 2007 the delegation planted saplings of sakura one of the symbols of japan in the sphere sixth question this headdress is an exhibit of the state historical museum in moscow it was created in the bologna province in the 19th century, what is it called? mikhail maybe it's a hat with earflaps unfortunately kirill well, elected, maybe it's a veil like that. a good version, but no, unfortunately, valery lunnitsa, alone, i don’t know, as i understand it, you still ran into the name of the province. everything was much simpler this word, you know, it's so funny to hear. we imagine ourselves a little differently, what does e look like, that word, which is the correct answer to the question dear teachers, do you know the answer? yes? it's definitely not a hat. yes, this is a kokoshnik. we immediately guessed in this kokoshnik, an old russian headdress

think some of you mentioned at the breast milk. so, the idea that these small pieces are translating should be organism wide based on their biology. be a little bit blunt but throw the baby not only ingests the microplastics to bless milk but it appears in baby diapers as well. it's pretty well throughout. that last question, mammals? >> human mammals murray mantles? >> start with marie mammals and nonhuman. that terrestrial mammals. >> we understand that marine mammals, wales, dolphins, sea lions certainly have microplastic in their stomach. they are eating and i think more concern is the large -- refined whales washing up on the beaches bellies full of plastic bag. there is no doubt that that is what caused that mortality or the death in that animal. entanglement is another thing. so, when it comes to entanglement ingestion of large plastic absolutely is a problem for marine mammals. >> entanglement pretty much means drowning, doesn't? it >> entanglement can cause a laceration, like a cut on the body. it can also lead to drowning. it can cause an organism to be stuck and not escape a predator. so, it is basically like an organis

i think because, you know, think firstly because, you know, biology psychology and biology and psychologythink labour's projections. they weren't. we read research suggests labour's projections. they weren't. we read research suggests thattur's projections. they weren't. we read research suggests thattur' to own research suggests that up to a people, lib a quarter of those people, lib dems back the lib dems at dems who back the lib dems at the election would switch to laboun the election would switch to labour, would labour, which in theory would make difficult make it even more difficult because winning some because they'd be winning some more seats. i for rishi more seats. i think for rishi sunak, you're right. you know, he of framework, he got the winds of framework, which was incredibly which actually was incredibly politically which actually was incredibly politicwith deal or not. but agree with the deal or not. but tory mps support that. clearly there's very there's been very few rebellions, all on rebellions, not least of all on the immigration where the immigration bill, where the

think about things. would be about these things. i would be i would astonished if they would be astonished if they really haven't noticed that there biologysh . take huge amounts of money from english . but won't english fans. yeah, but he won't learn language because he learn the language because he finds notion of englishness finds the notion of englishness . like offensive to . like. like so offensive to him. for a while, we didn't even start . and yet he's taken all start. and yet he's taken all those. those £10 notes with those. all those £10 notes with the on them . he the queen's face on them. he likes of britain or likes that bit of britain or maybe or maybe he's he's taken over the british ethos. so much that he refuses to learn a second language. he came here, he's. yeah, well , that's he's. yeah, well, that's possible. and i'm going to say one more thing is that is that maybe he's just making an excuse why he didn't want to learn the language, why couldn't learn language, why he couldn't learn the very hard to the language. it's very hard to learn a language, give the a learn a language, give the guy a break. one minute. and br

think about things. would be about these things. i would be i would astonished if they would be astonished if they really haven't noticed that there biologytake huge amounts of money from engush . take huge amounts of money from english . but won't english fans. yeah, but he won't learn language because he learn the language because he finds notion of englishness finds the notion of englishness . like offensive to . like. like so offensive to him. for a while, we didn't even start . and yet he's taken all start. and yet he's taken all those. those £10 notes with those. all those £10 notes with the on them . he the queen's face on them. he likes of britain or likes that bit of britain or maybe or maybe he's he's taken over the british ethos. so much that he refuses to learn a second language. he came here, he's. yeah, well , that's he's. yeah, well, that's possible. and i'm going to say one more thing is that is that maybe he's just making an excuse why he didn't want to learn the language, why couldn't learn language, why he couldn't learn the very hard to the language. it's very hard to learn a language, give the a learn a language, give

biology. they've got they can produce things . i produce those those things. i don't just thinkas — not buying enough business cards. _somehow- not buying enough business cards. somehow manage not buying enough business- cards. _somehow manage to cards. they'll somehow manage to svfng— cards. they'll somehow manage to svfng ff— cards. they'll somehow manage to svfng ff arnoua— cards. they'll somehow manage to swing it around and— cards. they'll somehow manage to swing it around and keep us all busy—immigration. busy rowing about immigration. i know—before- busy rowing about immigration. i know—before .- busy rowing about immigration. i know—before , but. busy rowing about immigration. i knogoing before , but busy rowing about immigration. i knogoing to before , but busy rowing about immigration. i knogoing to say before , but busy rowing about immigration. i knogoing to say it before , but busy rowing about immigration. i knogoing to say it again. , but busy rowing about immigration. i knogoing to say it again. theit i'm going to say it again. the fbfs— i'm going to say it again

biology, you know, but there you go. ” you go. adam brooks, your nominee, my nominee is dr. shola for race baiting on tv, for her race baiting on tv, which i think

biology females. you can see in that picture there and you can very clearly see that's a biological male . adidas thinks the country, largely dry and eunny lor o— the country, largely dry and sunny for a lot— the country, largely dry and sunny for a lot of the uk and in the sunny for a lot of the uk and in lne eunenlne— sunny for a lot of the uk and in the sunshine it— sunny for a lot of the uk and in the sunshine it will— sunny for a lot of the uk and in the sunshine it will feel pleoeonlly— the sunshine it will feel pleasantly warm for the time of yeor— news radio. hello. news radio. - l hello. welcome news radio. _ i hello. welcome back. wewe loop. — - hello. welcome back. you're wolonlng— - hello. welcome back. you're wolonlng ep— - hello. welcome back. you're watching gb news.— . hello. welcome back. you're watching gb news. i'm- hello. welcome back. you're watching gb news. i'm bethany lleey— watching gb news. i'm bethany lleey wlln— watching gb news. i'm bethany lleey wlln your— watching gb news. i'm bethany elsey with your stories. at elsey with your top stories. at poll— elsey with your top sto

biology, you know, but there you go. i you go. adam brooks, your nominee, my nominee is dr. shola for race baiting on tv, for her race baiting on tv, which i think

which sport in terms of biology, which sport is all about bodies , surely. is all about bodies, surely. what's view on all that what's your view on all of that ? first, i think's i think what to pnotten— why. i think it's i think what the problem is,— why. i think it's i think what the problem is, is— i think it's i think what the problem is, is that, um, is pnotatty— the problem is, is that, um, is probably terminology and forgive me tt— probably terminology and forgive me tt t— probably terminology and forgive me tt t get— probably terminology and forgive me tt t get ttts— probably terminology and forgive me if i get this wrong so female women where a— me if i get this wrong so female women where a male female oategontes— women where a male female eategontes ant— women where a male female categories and trans gender tnansgenten— categories and trans gender transgender women so it's like are transgender women so it's like ttey— transgender women so it's like are they transgender females or tnansgenten— are they transgender females or transgender women ? and i have transgender women? and i have otvtousty— transgender women? and i have otvtousty tt— transgend

biology, computer science and new energy are also on the list. and they're all strategic, and they're all under attack and i have some suggestions for how we address that. i think we can win, but we need to act. if a.i. is my current choice of discussion because it's the foundational edge. -- technology. making the scientists smarter, making the systems smarter as a pervasive platform improvement of scaling that is profound. and that's why the fight for a.i. is so important. .. the chinese understand this. they're very, very smart breather focus of planning, their economic maneuvering have taken the lead of the united states and several critical technology areas. so for example 5g. tiktok, think about 90% of all the new energy components batteries and so forth are made in china. number one manufacturer of electric vehicles is chinese, not the united states. we invented this up by the way it's quite annoying. but true. may 2022 china revise its plan element first the prc history to focus on bio economy as well. the other fields are also important in the bio economy is a multi- chilean dollar area of economic growth which again america invented. i want us to cont