esjoining us with the detours what are these unicorn homes and where they for? >> in a nutshell is a pilot program that givesra transition housing to 18 to 24-year-olds who say they have had to leave their homes because they have dbeen rejected by their familie for being gay or transgendered. these unicorn home proposals werefo unveiled today and it would create a pilot program acrossus five california counti to deliver housing to be managed by lgbt q groups. the unicorn homes program in san diego county is a project of the north county lgbt q resource center so they read a network of these unicorn home house for teenagers as young as 14, they offer them services like breast binding and changing theirea names and genders on legal documents this legislation ab 207 the author is the san diego area woman tosha pointer the bill would require the community-based r organization to place eligible youth with host families whoou meet specified criteria pursuant to the result of a background check and were able to providerv crisis interventio with a trauma informed approa

bill, what are these unicorn homes and who are they for?tshell, it's essentially a pilot program that gives transitional housing to 18 to 24-year-olds who say they have had to leave their own homes because they have been rejected by their own families for being gay or transgender. this so-called unicorn homes proposal was first unveiled today and it would create a state pilot program across five california counties to deliver housing, which would be run and managed by lgbtq groups. the model of this legislation is the unicorn homes program that down in san diego county, which is a project of the north county lgbtq resource center. so they run a network of these unicorn home hosts for teenagers as young as 14. they offer them services like breast binding and changing their names and genders on legal documents. this legislation is called ab 2007 its author is san diego area democratic assembly woman tasha borner. it says in part quote the bill would required the community based organization to place eligible youth with volunteer host families

three centuries of artillery from unicorns to geocinths.nique exhibits in the new building of the museum of military history. theaters of two capitals. festival of the bolshoi and mariinsky theater for the 180th anniversary of rimsky korsakov. valery gergiev is at the conductor's stand. new attacks by our army on ukrainian positions within 24 hours in the kupinsky, south donetsk and kherson directions, the total enemy losses there are over 200 people, a lot of equipment, including four american m-777 howitzers. the fact that the russian military is faced with the entire industrial potential of nato was said in during the inspection that sergei shaigu conducted in one of the military groups. the volume of western assistance and the effect of it lead experts to the scale. group andrei mordvechev reported to the minister at the meeting: the defense was studying on the way to the group headquarters , the center in the avdeevsky direction managed to push back the enemy 10 km, the commander did an excellent job of this with aviation, artillery, a

there was a new scandal, ukrainian sunflower oil in tank trucks, complete unsanitary conditions. from unicornannons to modern geocents, and this is the oldest ancestor of the martyr mortar, it is 220 years old, the collection was collected all over the world with unique exhibits in the new artillery building of the museum of military history, large-scale, extremely important work by our military in avdeevka, only for today we have to check at least a hundred houses, almost every one. firing point, and somewhere underground bunkers, the thickness of the walls is up to 9 m. new details of that same incredible operation have also become known, almost 4 km along the pipe to the enemy’s position and unique footage. our fighters take control of the central area of ​​the city. testimony of the participants in these events in the report by oleg shishkin. these shots are already called historical. the russian flag flies over the administration buildings of ovdeevka. by this time the enemy was already broken and was rolling back to western outskirts of the city. the reconnaissance group under the comma

i mean, kids love unicorns . they don't want stars. unicorns. they don't want stars. back to, like, the circus element of it. the fun group , the fun fair. i mean, fun group, the fun fair. i mean, because something you feel, something isn't right doesn't make it not right. that's something isn't right doesn't make it not right . that's not make it not right. that's not very actually . why of that, are very actually. why of that, are they? >> you might have hit on something here, claire, because they are actually mentioning fantastical animals like unicorns. so i mean , look, you unicorns. so i mean, look, you know that. >> did you know , did you know know that. >> [the iou know , did you know know that. >> [the unicornv , did you know know that. >> [the unicorn is did you know know that. >> [the unicorn is the you know know that. >> [the unicorn is the nationalv that the unicorn is the national animal of scotland? no it's on your passport. >> oh, actually, it is . >> oh, actually, it is. >> oh, actually, it is. >> yes, it is, it is. >> you know, you could just save mo

jake, jennifer, pip and told us she challenged unicorns are the worse. the book with the naked goblin on behalf of a grandparent >> oh god. >> all >> right. carlos suarez. thank you so much. i can't believe they would do that too in the night kitchen by maurice sendak, that is just preposterous >> coming up next the major moment scientists >> expect tomorrow morning and that mission to the moon stay with us >> elliott spitzer, >> crusading governor by day, wanted to be present in the united states client number nine by night's this guy who is a crusader against human sex trafficking is actually a customer, >> united states of scandal with jake tapper, new episodes sunday at nine on cnn >> our mission here at cnn is that the news comes first. that's the promise of the situation room breaking news, politics, world events we work as hard as we can to get the facts and tell the stories that matter. most >> the situation room with wolf blitzer weekdays, it's six on cnn you should angie that you want anti that connecting with skilled professionals to get all y

the publisher of unicorns are the worst agrees telling cnn quote there should be no place for this type of literary vandalism in our schools and libraries. >> these things are happening because the law is broad and the rules are punitive and people are scared and we're, we've lost track of good judgment and common sense school libraries across florida have removed more than 1,400 titles during the 2022 2023 school year, according to ryder advocacy group, pen america florida governor ron desantis, who signed the law, making all of this possible, now admits some book objections have gone too far. he wants a state lawmakers to limit the challenges. >> if you're somebody doesn't have a kid in school and you're going to object to 100 books. now, i don't think that that's appropriate. creating >> all right. so under a proposal moving in the state legislature, school districts would be able to find individuals $100 for a book challenge after they've unsuccessfully objected to five blocks, lawmakers are also looking whether to limit challenges from people who don't have children at the school w

i'm a unicorn, you're the bravest the bravest unicorn in the world, don’t you understand that a shell-shocked away, louder and more plaintively, dad, dad, take me, who’s whining like that, dad, dad , take me away from here, there’s a gray wolf here, he ’s going to eat me now, come on, try, come on, dad, take me away, dad, please, listen, platonov, i’m not evil, although i’m not lucky lately, but you know, i will let her go, dad, in exchange for your skin, there is a retired major sobor on the territory of the boarding house, among the hostages, his daughter, the bandits have just offered to exchange the girl for the major, don’t be afraid, baby, if dad loves you. he will definitely come to uncle grisha. oh, what fingers! oh, just a miracle, not fingers. let's read daddy's fairy tales for now. so. yes. and here. i finally understood what life is. look, dad understands what life is. excuse me, can i leave, well, can i go, you promised, i’ll promised that you were a complete brute, but no, no, what are you talking about, you just don’t need me anymore, as they say, it’s every man to himself, com

what is the reason that she says with the growth in unicorn start-ups?c conditions. for a massive flow of capital towards our nations start-ups. we have low interest rates for a number of years there, which added that and other conditions. 580 billion dollars in the hands of investors going to these start-ups, and then of course with more funding comes higher valuations. we also have the growth of industries, the digitization of our lives, the cloud, a.i.. that led to 19 new sectors represented among the unicorn set of 2023 2024. that means that she wasn't even tracking in 2013, with the original list. so that is really diversification of the start-up ecosystem. now what i would say is gender diversity did not quite keep up the same pace. in 2013, when she did this first analysis, there were 5% of the unicorns that had female founders, and zero female ceos. those numbers have gone up to 14% of unicorns have a female cofounder, 5% have a female ceo. the numbers gonna, but aileen and her team notes that there are more owners in michael, david, and andrew,

and this russian artillery invention , the unicorn cannon, was called so because it was the favoritelov , and his coat of arms was depicted on the guns in the form of a unicorn. they differed from all others in the world in their internal structure. up to this point the hole in the barrel is cylindrical, it goes further. cone, due to this cone the core, which is loaded from the side of the barrel, fits more tightly to the walls of the gun, due to this the pressure inside the barrel bore and the ejection range of the cannonball is large, despite the fact that the weapon is compact, short and quite light. this is how this collection was gathered literally all over the world, which is located in the new artillery building of the museum, not only the rarest examples of our weapons, but also complete sets of original uniforms. russian artillerymen of several eras. the museum of national military history in the village of pazikova will celebrate its tenth anniversary this year, thousands of exhibits, restored tanks and armored vehicles on the move, unique weapons and documents. you can tou

tiana: i want to ask about i caner seen unicorning during interest rate completely collapse, wework,, interestingly even though very much hit by pandemic, self-driving car has not turned out the way uber wanted it is profitability what lesson to be learned about unicorns how can they survive in higher interest rate environment even if fully technical -- >> a great question the market from technical perspective, is that some of that sentiment sort of changing on uber where you go back to, 2023 timeframe interest rate started coming down a little bit of reprieve higher interest rate environments now new highs, looks constructive, again expend it, probably due for a little bit profit-taking you can see pulling back 50 technically be in up trend. initial jobless claims out. cheryl: lighter than expecting we came in 118,000, cheat is looking for 220,000 this is a tick down from the actual numbers we got, last week, by the way, they were revised last week a little bit higher, 227,000 continuing coming in lighter than expected 1.871 million, 1.878 million, look, this is the same story, agai

this comes days before meta, which was one of the first tech unicorns, celebrated the 20 anniversary of facebook. it all started like this, facebook, or �*the facebook�* as it was known, launched from mark zuckerberg's digs at harvard. more features have been added and the design slowly tweaked into what it is today. but the impact of the app was almost instant. and in the last 20 years, it's altered society, politics and business, in profound ways. here are four ways that facebook has changed our world. facebook was a social media game changer, other social networks existed like myspace, but mark zuckerberg's took off. it's less popular than it used to be with young people, but it says it's still growing. it's the biggest in the world with 2 billion daily users, the most being in india and the us. facebook made the internet political. it was instrumental in movements and has become a key place for campaigning and debating elections around the world, for good and bad. in 2018 facebook agreed with the un report that it said it failed to prevent its platform from being used to incite o

this comes just days before meta, which was one of the first tech unicorns, celebrates facebook�*s 20thsary. the bbc�*sjoe tidy has more. it all started like this, facebook or the facebook as it was then, lundstrom mark zuckerberg's digs in harvard in 2004. zuckerberg's digs in harvard in 200a. over the years, zuckerberg's digs in harvard in 200a. overthe years, more zuckerberg's digs in harvard in 200a. over the years, more and more features have been added and the design totally tweaked into what it is today. the impact of the famous blue almost instant, and in the last 20 years, it's altered society, politics and business in profound ways. here are four ways that facebook has changed our world. ways that facebook has changed ourworld. facebook ways that facebook has changed our world. facebook was a social media game changer. other social networks existed like myspace, but mark zuckerberg's site really took off. it's less popular than it used to be with young people but the company insists it's still growing. it's the biggest social network in the world with 2 billion daily users. th

there was a recent unicorn report where the number of unicorns in new york rose from three to 100 overars, and you are seeing huge industries, whether it is financial services or media. as pertains to new york specifically, there is a great talent bed. we have also seen several other great ai labs, world-class, right here in new york. you have the chief scientist at meta also here in new york. the princeton, colombia, and cornell labs are bustling. ed: one of the surprising headlines with ai was jamie dimon saying that mayors in texas will phone him up and say, what can we do to get more business? officials in new york city are not as business friendly, according to jamie dimon. what is your boot on the ground experience from the host city perspective? grace: i have seen bustling innovation and have seen people choosing to live in new york because they want to live here, and going through what other hoops they need to live here. we saw a six time increase in applicants over the last five years when he to move here. see a lot of international talent, hooks coming from europe, from israe

wants to turn left, it's better just like that, so i that's why i say unicorn. on, i 'll change seats, do you want to work? here go ahead, uh, tyovka, let's do something better, but, commander, what should we do? now let’s figure it out, our person is dying, and if i check and doesn’t die, yes, and if she dies, a young woman, by the way, was hit by a car, get to work already, traffic police inspector, senior lieutenant gusev, you know that there ’s a lot here, her you can’t cross, and the road was soon blocked, but i understand that soon. well, they carry you around like crazy, they don’t let you turn, if only someone would slow down, okay, park on the corner, we’re preparing the documents, but what did i violate, real pleasure plays in every new facet, reveals itself in the elusive ones. nuances of subtle taste, unique blend, author's roasting, jardin original oro, multifaceted pleasure to feel, new season, new costumes, new stars, you mask mask february 18 at 20:20 on ntv. chief new season. tomorrow at 20:00 on ntv. change your looks to suit any occasion. wint

you holding a puppet unicorn. >> john: that's a puppet unicorn, and that's my wife.hat's a pink alligator named allie. i would interact with the actors for them, like they needed that. they were like, "honestly, just stand back." it's very intimidating. that is my daughter's real imaginary friend. i wrote the movie for my kids. oh, it's very -- thank you. before that, i think they thought i was an account. i was like, "i'm going to work." and they were like "yeah, right." they couldn't see "jack ryan" or "a quiet place." so i don't think they knew where i was going. >> stephen: so they don't know what daddy does? >> john: no. they do now. what happened was, i'd had this idea for a long time, but during the pandemic, i saw the light going out in my kids, and i saw them sort of trying to figure out life and figure what was going on. and i wrote a movie to show them that there's always hope. there's always someone there behind you that has your back and you can always turn to. [applause] there you go. >> stephen: that's lovely, really lovely. >> john: thank you. >> step

-created voices and copycats now sprouting unicorn companies, looks like the actors were right to be worried. what does the real voice of original a.i. voice, the original enabled a.i. model think? coming up, the real siri. yes, susan bennett, whose voice launched a million iphones -- more than that -- joins us in a fox business exclusive. also a screen actors' guild member, so we're going to get her opinion on that and what she's doing now. what does she think of what she spawned? okay, there's a boat load of news developing this hour beyond the records that we are seeing in the dow and the s&p. not the least of which involves the battle to win gop voters in south carolina. former president trump leading challenger nikki haley ahead of the state's primary tomorrow, but she has no intention with, apparentlying of giving up her pursuit no matter the outcome. coming up in our political panel, we're going to talk about what happens in south carolina tomorrow and beyond. but first, let's get to the dow jones industrials because it crossed the 39,000 mark yesterday for the very first time

temples in siberia have something like this, and, unexpectedly, they depict pagan animals, centaurs, unicorns that time was later called siberian boroko. sort of a mix of moscow naryshkin style, northern, ural. eastern countries, in a decorative and oriental flavor, with stupa-shaped forms and a tharma wheel, all in one temple. in front of the entrance there are busts of irkutsk saints, there are 12 of them in total, but three have been installed so far. innocent veniaminov, he is also called the apostles of siberia and alaska. on the left is bishop saphrony of krestolevsky, on the right is the first orthodox bishop in eastern siberia in kenti kulchiski. now, if you manage to do some great thing, then it’s quite possible. to replenish this series of sculptures with your beautiful or so-so appearance, it’s not about appearance, it’s about the significance of the soul of actions, right? the wooden iconostasis covered with gold leaf is absolutely traditional for siberia. the first iconostasis was destroyed during soviet times; a bakery was built in the church when views on religion changed , unu

, you couldn't mend the fence, essentially, and they aren't unicorns, just people who made a businessall street did, the trains, everything else. and to me, it's no different than making i don't know cars or something else. >> you have this quote in the book you quote this french philosopher, where you write when you invent the ship you invent the shipwreck. >> it's a key quote. >> and at some point you who is so inside and embedded in silicon valley, you then stepped away and kind of realized it. >> earlier than, that i was worried when google tried to have a monopoly with yahoo. we wrote a lot about uber and all the abuses travis kalanick. we wrote around the issues, the gender issues with ellen pao early in that trial. we try to point to the things, but even when all the stocks were going up, we kept saying this is unsustainable, like this was going to be a problem. >> but kara, the stocks are still going up. do they realize or care that they've invented the shipwreck as well? >> i think not enough of them do. i think some of them do. i think some of them realize it. but if you rai

what is the reason that she says for the growth and unicorn startups?s that led for a massive flow of capital towards our nation's startups. we had low interest rates for a number of years there which added that and other conditions, $580 billion in the hands of investors going to these startups and then of course, with more funding comes higher valuations. we also have the growth of industries, the digitization of our lives like cloud, ai, that led to 19 new sectors represented among the unicorn set of 2023, 2024. aileen said she wasn't even tracking that in 2013. that didn't exist. so that is really good diversift analysis, there were 5% of the unicorns that had female founders and zero female ceos. those numbers have gone up to 14% of unicorns have a female cofounder. 5% has a female ceo. the numbers have gone up. but there are more founders named michael, david and andrew than there are female ceos. it will take until 2063 to achieve female parity. >> i think the numbers speak for themselves and i think they're pretty positive. it shows there's room

there's a pirate, a unicorn, a clown, and some that aren't ducks at all. >> i've had people ask me where they come from, i tell them i don't know where they migrated from, but they're safe now. >> reporter: when someone occasionally spray paints them, shorty quickly finds a replacement. >> what i notice more than anything is stealing. i'd love to be the fly on the wall to see that duck cartel. >> reporter: he's even gotten the stamp of approval from the city. >> i love this. it really quacked me up. >> reporter: rachel gordon is the spokesperson for the san francisco department of public works. she says the city spends well north of $10 million a year fighting graffiti. any effort to stop it is welcome as long as it's legal. is it legal? >> it is legal. as long as the rubber ducks are not blocking the path of travel, which they're not, they're affixed to the building. it's fine what they did. >> reporter: the best part, those rubber ducks aren't just good for the neighborhood. they're also good for business. >> this was a corner nobody looked at. it's helped. and the ducks have definitel

. >> just having pink t shirts with a unicorn or blue ones with a unicorn on or blue ones with a unicorn a spaceship on. now with a with a spaceship on. now there might like a white one there might be like a white one that might just have a horse on. and wouldn't know and you wouldn't know if the horse. yeah should for horse. yeah you should work for george asda . george at asda. >> parents said, uh, >> many parents have said, uh, it here they've expressed it says here they've expressed dismay for about overtly dismay for years about overtly gendered clothing as a relatively new parent of my first daughter, she's only a month old, and i've already made a rule. we're having of a rule. we're having none of that yeah, that princess lark. yeah, i don't want her to grow up to be a toxic person to date. yeah. so i thought let's for i thought instead, let's go for stuff. receive stuff. my daughter will receive hand—me—downs of that hand—me—downs of stuff that people for my lad. people have bought for my lad. yeah, and i think it's going to make me look progressive. you dress in rockets and dres

there's a pirate, a unicorn, aa replacement. >> what i've noticed more than anything. >> reporter: his unconventional approach has gotten a stamp of approval from the city. >> i love this. it really quacked me up. >> reporter: rachel gordon is the spokesperson for the san francisco department of public works. she says the city spends well north of $10 million a year fighting graffiti. any effort to stop it is welcome as long as it's legal. is it legal? >> it is legal. so as long as the rubber ducks are not blocking the path of travel, which they aren't. they're affixed to the building. people don't have to walk in the middle of the street. it's fine what they did. >> reporter: the best part, those rubber ducks aren't just good for the neighborhood, they're also good for business. >> this was a corner nobody looked at. it's helped and the ducks have definitely got them to stop looking and go oh, this place is kind of cool. >> reporter: getting out of a hairy situation now that his barbershop is all the buzz. >>> an east bay school district is facing a lawsuit over allegations it failed

when they did that initial stake sale and became a unicorn on wall street, they've had tremendous growtht the scary part is everyone still wants to think about the space where they have been the experts, the private credit space as a cusp ahead of us. we want to talk about the golden moment ahead for private credit. there is cracks that will emerge and you have to worry about cycles and whatnot. but when you think about some of the vindman to changes across how companies borrow money, private credit is the place to be. at least with everyone we are speaking with. sonali: it is not without competition. last year, the leverage loan markets were clogged up and you saw the private credit guys step in. john, you have been at the forefront covering the competition coming back once again. what are some of the deals you are seeing the banks when back? >> a great example is our dona, it is a u.k. insurer. currently in this deal -- up until about a couple of weeks ago, private credit had won the deal. it was a $5 billion loan, refinancing. but the very intelligent private equity sponsor said now t

included an enormous number of very tough measures that would have had an mi democrats unicorns. it's republicans who wouldn't come to the tape, right? if unicorns and rainbows showed up today and we could remove politics from this whole discussion. we all know that there's two parallel lanes and have to develop. we have to have border security. and you have to have immigration policy in one can't happen without the other. and so we've got to figure out a way to lock ourselves in a bipartisan room and make actual budget perry concessions to make sure that that happens. and also, just to figure out how to shape this in a parallel policies, because one can't work with the other and it's the perfect storm. it's perfect political fodder to throw darts at the other team on this issue and get nothing done. >> final policy. >> that's >> where the tough part, what is policy if you think security is policy and that's it, that makes it hard to have a discussion. but if the party of reagan that once did amnesty now has many other policies completely off the table, right? where do you go fro

if unicorns and rainbows showed up today and we could remove politics from this whole discussion. we all know that there's two parallel lanes and have to develop. we have to have border security. and you have to have immigration policy in one can't happen without the other. and so we've got to figure out a way to lock ourselves in a bipartisan room and make actual budget perry concessions to make sure that that happens. and also, just to figure out how to shape this in a parallel policies, because one can't work with the other and it's the perfect storm. it's perfect political fodder to throw darts at the other team on this issue and get nothing done. >> final policy. >> that's >> where the tough part, what is policy if you think security is policy and that's it, that makes it hard to have a discussion. but if the party of reagan that once did amnesty now has many other policies completely off the table, right? where do you go from there? >> all right, we hopefully can continue this conversation on another day. it is 07:00. audie

we already for, for you know they, they live in this fanciful unicorn world. it's, it's really exhausting covering it. i mean, i do, this is what i do for a living, but i believe that's what that's exhausting. an age is me here. let's go back to the professor in toronto. you know, we just, romano is talking about the x a central threat to israel. i think it's a good point, but i think we can be more refined in the a b, there's an x, a central type design is a, in the in design is by the ology that we've seen in getting worse and more. so where's more and more radical, over the decades, particularly under the present, a government here that is under threats. okay. and, and it doesn't know how to move forward, okay. it has no, dear control. it, we all the reaction do with only with violence because it only believes in deterrence. well, if you're deterrence is in tatters, then you are even more dangerous. that's what i worry about. go ahead and toronto. absolutely. let me just very, very quickly say that the real, existential for right now is sort of house thing

this comes days before meta, which was one of the first tech unicorns, celebrated the 20 anniversaryigs at harvard. more features have been added and the design slowly tweaked into what it is today. but the impact of the app was almost instant. and in the last 20 years, it's altered society, politics and business, in profound ways. here are four ways that facebook has changed our world. facebook was a social media game changer, other social networks existed like myspace, but mark zuckerberg's took off.

this comes just days before meta, which was one of the first tech unicorns, celebrates facebook�*s 20thuckerberg's digs in harvard in 2004. zuckerberg's digs in harvard in 200a. over the years, zuckerberg's digs in harvard in 200a. overthe years, more zuckerberg's digs in harvard in 200a. over the years, more and more features have been added and the design totally tweaked into what it is today. the impact of the famous blue almost instant, and in the last 20 years, it's altered society, politics and business in profound ways. here are four ways that facebook has changed our world. ways that facebook has changed ourworld. facebook ways that facebook has changed our world. facebook was a social media game changer. other social networks existed like

so it took a picture to unicorn alone, which is why we also agitate to put a multiple no, we cannot continue to allow other countries to up. it suddenly impose the legal sanctions. but you want to try to simulate the functions should be imposed upon a treatment of the un, but no, as in other countries, putting these functions unilaterally. we're not going to central the un. so this simply process and tells us this is no democracy. we've been international politics, so we need to re record this and such as the countries we tend to be to do this because uh, we have to find one another. then we have to push out the other 2 months. and we are thankful because it actually has been one of the instrumental countries and ensuring that we keep the heads of up to what it has been difficult. uh because you know, essentially it's cheaper to follow a power to compete. you've got tons of other nations in this into this most view of quantity to extend the course. but however, i know the policies are present. none of the we've seen one of the 1st is the growth of percentages we've inside of could so. so it'

actually the day when paul to deal with these we are ready for for yeah they, they live in this fanciful unicorn world. it's, it's really exhausting covering it. i mean, i do, this is what i do for a living, but i believe that's what that's exhausting. an age is me here. let's go back to the professor in toronto. you know, we just, romano is talking about the x a central threat to israel. i think it's a good point, but i think we can be more refined in the a b, there's an ex essential type design is them in the, in design is by the all what g that we've seen in getting worse and more worth more and more radical over the decades, particularly under the present, a government here that is under threat. okay and, and it doesn't know how to move forward, okay. it has no, dear control it. we all react to do with only with violence because it only believes in deterrence. well, if you're deterrence is in tatters, then you are even more dangerous. that's what i worry about. go head and toronto. absolutely. let me just very, very quickly say that the real existential threat right now is to the house being

this comes days before meta, which was one of the first tech unicorns celebrate the 20 anniversary offacebook as it was known, launched from mark soccer bugs digs at harvard. more mortgages have been added and the design slowly tweet into what it is today. but the impact of the app was almost instant. and in the last 20 years, its altered society, politics and business. in profound ways. here are four ways that facebook has changed our world. ways that facebook has changed ourworld. facebook ways that facebook has changed our world. facebook was a social media game changer, other networks existed like myspace but

unicorn. right. soviet poets hundred. this poet rhymes called himself a bad guy. poor demyan.. soviet poets 200. the lines of his poem, now that the summer has passed, are heard in andrei tarkovsky's film stalker. arseny tarkovsky. absolutely right. in 2022 , the headquarters of the commercial bank of ethiopia was completed in this city. the height of the skyscraper is 209 m. adi sabeb. further. there are 200 skyscrapers, although the q1 skyscraper is not located in sydney, in the city of goldcoast, its shape. this attribute of the 2000 olympic games in sydney, well, probably a torch, the olympic torch, it’s true, an animal over 500 is unknown, damn new consciousness in love, this frenchman described friendship with a mysterious white fluffy animal, half-squirrel, half-kitty, mapasan, no, just mars. this new york city skyscraper was described by h.g. wells with admiration as a huge incompleteness. iron or iron? iron, right. unknown animal 300. auction. what do you have, 300... in front of you is a monument to the creator of narnia, the writer clive lewis in belfast, whose face

russian caliber - three centuries of artillery, from unicorns to geocinths.capitals. festival of the bolshoi and mariinsky theater for the 180th anniversary roman korsykov at the conductor's stand valery gergiev. new attacks by our army on ukrainian positions within 24 hours in the kupinsky, south donetsk and kherson directions; the total enemy losses there are over 200 people, a lot of equipment, including four american m-777 howitzers. the fact that the russian military is faced with the entire industrial potential of nato was discussed during an inspection that sergei shaigu conducted in one of the military groupings. the volume of western assistance and the effect of it lead experts to large-scale comparisons with. because has already happened in history. sergey ponomarev about everything in order. the minister of defense studies reports on the operational situation in his zone on the way to the headquarters of the center group. in the avdeevsky direction we managed to push the enemy back 10 km. the commander of the group, andrei mordvechev, reported this

all mentioned to to save time, but this has been made to allow the united states so to pinch it to unicorn a load, which is why we also agitate to put a multiple of we know we cannot continue to allow other countries to be suddenly imposing legal sanctions, but you want to try to simulate the functions should be imposed upon a treatment of the un, what's known as in other countries. putting these functions unilaterally. we're not going to central the un. so this simply posters and tells us best is there is no democracy, we've been international politics. so we need to re record this and such as the countries we tend to be together because we have to find one another. and we have to put each of the month and we have to include because what i say is being one of the instrumental countries in ensuring that we keep the heads of up to what it has been difficult. uh, because you know, essentially it's cheaper to follow a power to compete. you've got tons of other nations in this, into this most v of quantity to extend the course. but however, under the policies of business, none of the we've see

tenkov bank immediately lost both its unicorn and its hand with a sword. the tenkov group announced that they had changed their logo. he looked impressive before. in fact, it was a real coat of arms of the noble tenkov family, which businessman oleg tinkov came up with to use for his business, without claiming kinship with the nobles. now the logo has become minimalistic. a black letter t on a yellow background, inscribed in something shaped like a shield from the old logo. vtinko in a jar. comments on the changes with vocabulary clearly not from the times of the pillar nobility: in our identity we are moving towards simplicity, lightness and accessibility, simplifying visual communications, this is the evolutionary development of the brand. in the twenty -second year, oleg tinkov sold the bank he founded to vladimir potanin, as he himself said, he had to, and then announced that he was beginning the process of recalling the tenkov brand. but the bank replied that the legal rights to the brand belong to tinkofbank itself, and there is no need to change the

two powers of people and google were reporting american and some small percentage anyway, i was 0 unicorn and now i'm still doing my own business at my open pace doing the things i enjoy i serve on a few board's i'll claim as served on a number of board of supervisors over the years because i enjoy working with nonprofit organizations like goodwill and spent a lot of time at goodwill in the center and tried to be an point with my purchase serving admit people and helping people do what necessary, do and my son is 21 so i learn a lot from him and on social media podium and now i use them god help me. you know, but somewhat row like it or not but have a son that age or child you feel this way too it keeps you current. that's me. >> thank you. >> so let's just start with an easy question. i think that you know, for me think whatever it is odd when i take a vacation i came back how will i get ready to retire to do what i want to do? i was wondering for you all at what age or who moment you start thinking about whether it is finance or health or like things you do when - that what time or age

. >> we don't have as many unicorns in the u.k. as well as in the u.s.uch of a factor is immigration in that? >> there is no doubt that we need to continue to attract talent from overseas. i think we are in a phenomenal position. we operate the endorsement scheme for the global talent visa. we've seen an explosion and that grows. there has been over 5000 applicants in that time. but over the last year or so that has really exploded. the interest in the u.k., the appeal on the attraction of the u.k. is still absolutely at the forefront of what we are hearing time and again that this is a place to come, a place to build, a business being open with access to capital. also a quite forward thinking economy in terms of research, technology development. you can never be complacent, but we very much maintain that position. tom: some might take the view that, given brexit, given political uncertainty that we have seen in recent years, and frankly, a stagnating economy, that may not be as much as a draw. >> we are not seen the correlation of that into the applicat

the big companies in the tech sector, the unicorns of which israel has about 100 which is 10% of the for a country of 10 million people. the problem is the small companies. the guys who don't yet have tens of millions of dollars in revenue. they have not figured out their product market fit so we set up a resilience fund which is a little strange for the venture capital. weren't taking any fees or carried interest because we wanted to simply save this whole group of small companies we are running into a terrible weather pattern for fundraising and we managed i think in record time to get that fund raised, we may 26 commitments in less than three months. >> that is impressive to hear that that capital is being deployed at that level. i'm curious about the talent pool. some of these foreign workers are starting to come back but also a lot of workers have been called up for military service and when it comes to the smaller companies even if they get the funding they badly need what does the avenue -- actual workforce look like. jon: 15% to 20% of the high-tech workforce was in service.

the film crew managed the almost impossible; they met sea unicorns and narwhals.close, we were able to hover very close over a herd of norwhals, it turned out that there were only females with cubs, one of the females just rolled over on its side, looking at us to see who was there, but at the same time it is ours country, russia, these are the territories that we should know more about, the arctic zone accounts for approximately 1/5 of the territory of our country, but few can visit here, thanks to the film, the arctic, the most mysterious corners of these places will be revealed to all of us. olga pautova, maria mortanova, roman khrolenko, kristina ivanova and nika vishnikova, channel one. incredible speed, racing circle right in the air is more difficult. quick thinking, sleight of hand, about kostina from kazan, it must fall a breathtaking spectacle and a billion views video from the games of the future in svetlana’s report where competitions of a unique format are held, there is no need to have a snack with anyone, not all that stuff, now our batki are chargi