about oil production, and have money as a professor at the institute of political science at the university of his, derek, she says the us, so the relationship has a long way to go. it was these that the united states is really struggling, struggling very much in terms of restoring a normal relationship with saudi arabia. saudi arabia is becoming more assertive and it's foreign policy and it's region of an international kind of like conduct. and the fact that the united states, specifically starting from the obama administration time, we visited its priorities and national security priorities towards china. up, all of that gave an indication specifically to countries like saudi arabia, the united arab emirates, that the united a state is much in fact interested in, um, how should i say keeping it side of the bargain in terms of like oil for security. and that led to a saudi arabia, united arab emirates of using what you could call like exploiting the scenes in the international structures. china is rising as an international, a power. and the role of china is being used to leverage their relations

policies at harvard university and the university of north carolina violated the 14th amendment's equal protection clause. the student must be treated based on hisriences as an individual, not on the basis of race, roberts wrote. many universities have for too long done just the opposite. in a scathing dissent, justice sonia sotomayor accused the court majority of ignoring history and precedent. the court cements a superficial rule of color blindness as a constitutional principle in an endemically segregated society, where race has always mattered and continues to matter. at the white house, president biden criticized the conservative majority and said the nation must find a new way to achieve diversity in college admissions. >> what i propose for consideration is a new standard where colleges take into account the adversity a student has overcome when selecting among qualified applicants. >> reporter: the opinion also exposed deep personal and ideological divisions within the court. justice ketanji brown jackson, the first black woman to serve on the high court, wrote in her dissent, quote, with let them eat cake obliviousness, the majority pul

of bad grades. but they refused our request for an interview on camera. andrei sued the university for a refund of histion plus damages. the case went to court. the legal dispute took place in a system where more and more critics of the war are silenced, and more and more soldiers are being recruited - especially in regions far from moscow - like here in in novosibirsk. billboards call on young men to take up arms. videos on tv and the internet praise the wagner private army as well as the regular military forces. from now on, university students are to be targeted for recuiting - like at this private vocational school. the authorities suggested to its founder, sergei chernyshov, that he post the defense ministry's flyers on his school's web site. you'd have to be completely nuts to post recruiting posters like these on a vocational school's site. as i see it, it's utter nonesense because people who want to study at technical and vocational colleges are exempted from military service. and now, they're the ones who are supposed to give everything up and join the military? what idiots are they appealing

of bad grades. but they refused our request for an interview on camera. andrei sued the university for a refund of histion plus damages. the case went to court. the legal dispute took place in a system where more and more critics of the war are silenced, and more and more soldiers are being recruited - especially in regions far from moscow - like here in in novosibirsk. billboards call on young men to take up arms. videos on tv and the internet praise the wagner private army as well as the regular military forces. from now on, university students are to be targeted for recuiting - like at this private vocational school. the authorities suggested to its founder, sergei chernyshov, that he post the defense ministry's flyers on his school's web site. you'd have to be completely nuts to post recruiting posters like these on a vocational school's site. as i see it, it's utter nonesense because people who want to study at technical and vocational colleges are exempted from military service. and now, they're the ones who are supposed to give everything up and join the military? what idiots are they appealing

policies that harvard university and the university of north carolina violated the 14th amendment's equal protection clause. "the student must be treated based on his, not on the basis of race," roberts wrote. "many universities have, for too long, done just the opposite." in a scathing dissent, justice sonia sotomayor accused the court majority of ignoring history and precedent. "the court cements a superficial rule of colorblindness as a constitutional principle in an endemically segregated society, where race has always mattered and continues to matter." at the white house, president biden criticized the conservative majority. >> this is not a normal court. >> reporter: and said the nation must find a new way to achieve diversity in college admissions. >> what i propose for consideration is a new standard, where colleges take into account the adversity a student has overcome when selecting among qualified applicants. >> reporter: the opinion also exposed deep personal and ideological divisions within the court. justice ketanji brown jackson, the first black woman to serve on the high court, wrote in her dissent, "with let-them-eat-cake oblivious

university of edinburgh. she is also seen her policy fellow on his social and policy implications of generative ai for u.k.esearch and innovation. in uark -- in new york is mark simpson, ceo of pillar.hr. and also in chicago is david krueger, professor of machine learning at the university of cambridge, his work focuses on safety in ai learning. thank you so much for joining us today on inside story. this draft law that has been passed by european mps, how significant a step is this towards setting of rulebook for ai? >> it is a significant first step. but a very difficult and long way ahead of us. i am happy to see how europe, especially with working on this act is trying to think carefully and responsibly about the regulations of ai in the world. this is a significant act, it also shows to the other continents and countries in the world that we are able to do something. this is a first step, let's continue the walk together. >> david, the last time i spoke with you, you along with tech leaders and scientist had issued a warning about the perils posed by artificial intelligence. does this draft law that h

professor of international relations at the school of oriental and african studies at the university of london. hisecent book is titled "the new cold war: the united states, russia and china from kosovo to ukraine." here richly wrote an article for truth out headlined avoca washington is obstructing the path to a political settlement in ukraine." in his recent le monde piece is headlined "a cold war by any other name: there's been much debate over the definition of the term 'cold war' but one thing's for sure: we're in one now." welcome back to democracy now! if you can start off with that issue that is on the table right now, this 12 point chinese peace plan. talk about how the u.s. media and u.s. government characterized it to my talk about what you feel is being missed. >> first of all, good morning. thank you to you and to nermeen for inviting me. it is very important to get this opportunity, especially for a book like this one, which is the kind that the mainstream prefers to ignore, as you know. now, about the chinese plan. well, that is part of an attitude that has been expressed by china ac

the people had no health and destiny once again to zahedan, the experience of the imams, his student because of the universityed after himself on 12 may 1358 , ayatollah motahari was the greatest thinker of the revolution , his speeches and writings are the light of the people of all it was the years of consideration and the world, and the martyrdom of ayatollah motahari, the greatest thinker , muslim students wanted an alternative to the imam, and i suggest that you go to him. the successor of the greatest thinker of this you is shahid motahari was located and this professor of imam in the bastion of thought and thought of ayatollah khamenei discussed and discussed with various students in those days all other stones became for the people that the imam pointed out that he would allow me to be the first one to go to my sister's square. ayatollah khamenei was also the juma's imam of the people of tehran under the decree of imam khomeini . he was not yet officially dressed as a human cleric. there were battlefields and to perform friday prayers with i searched for the combat uniform from ahvaz to tehran. one da

of bahman and in the report card. really, for 22 bahman 1336, when he finished his studies he spent one year at the same university in june of the following year because he was awarded a scholarship to continue his studies in the united states and get a doctorate, and he was involved in one of the issues at that time: a change in guided systems, satellites, radars, etc. it exists that a 25-year-old suspension was broken and a new development was created . of course, peugeot is still on the university's website. it was taught in america, and in the following years, that is, after the islamic revolution, physics was taught the plasma that can work there just came to iran, it was years away and the islamic movement under the leadership of imam pak was the reign of the shah, and they did not know the stability of the student who was sent to america to study and finish his studies, he just did not study, even when he was in iran, he didn't just study, they didn't know that mustafa had been studying koran interpretation with ayatollah taleghani since he was 15 years old . he was a member of the national oil movement after t

fact, if at least one application passes through the competition, he will be enrolled in the university of his number of state-funded places in universities, about 250,000, were allocated to specialties for engineering and technology at the russian university of transport . this year. we are also starting to train specialists in the field of it for civil aviation. this is a new direction for us. well, traditionally, railways have traditionally already become the training of specialists for the marine river fleet. reception of the university paperwork and not personally for the same time on the portal of public services accepted more than 30 applications to go through the institute floors. they will still have time when they receive a notification of enrollment elena erofeeva innokenty bespalov dmitry shcherbakov veronika in the shop you see. here's what's next in our program. how the border regions of the belgorod region are cleared of mines, the report from the spot ends, the oxygen ends on the connection, the bratiscaphe does not come out, what happened to us on the way of wealthy businessme

of june. he has started university services experimentally, but the fact is that until now i think two of his ties are connected, all the other universities are not connected , in the executive bodies of the executive , it is almost being fixed. the commemoration ceremony of imam khomeini was held in abuja, the capital of nigeria, according to the reporter of press t. in abuja, sheikh ibrahim zakzaky, the leader of the islamic jihad movement of nigeria, on the sidelines of this ceremony, met with a group of students about the impact of imam khomeini on the islamic world and abdullah spoke about the ceremony as global injustice on the occasion of the anniversary of imam khomeini. one of the blessings of the century 20th, they described that he brought the islamic revolution with the overthrow of the shah's regime and the establishment of the islamic republic of iran. the speakers said that imam khomeini believed in the truth, preached the truth and followed the truth . he left the world with lasting legacies. it means receiving more blessings from him, so you have the opportunity to expand the

purpose, the master class of the virtual design program, that kinds of allow to and university of applied sciences measures his brain, waves narrow feedback shows that when he painting, he enters the kind of trend then it would be no cost to him. so i know we captured data from his movements and brain waves and the brush strokes he made gum stones of we recorded sounds and basically everything that could be turned into a numbers with novels done. and then we used algorithms to create data from all of that to visualize the image is what is used. and immersive spatial installation has been designed using the collected data. the artist is creative process can be experienced by means of an interactive surface. this gives the public, i have to extend the station of how it feels. nothing indeed, gets even put the thought that goes into the creative process. the abstract expression and energy i always have approaching my painting is something that many people underestimate. the other thing that i can be dealt with the physical toll it takes on the body, but also on the brain. oh, good. so it's really a massive effort

university of oregon. mr. tom hicks joined the commission in december of 2014 and prior to his current role, he served as counsel committee on health administration and work for common causes of personal management in the clinton administration and received his bachelors from court university and law degree from the university of america. while witness is donald palmer confirmed his commission in january 2019. mr. palmer previously served as secretary of virginia state board of elections and the attorney with the section of the department of justice and he served for more than two decades in intelligence officer in general and the navy and received his bachelors from jacksonville university, masters from george washington. ... >> five minute statement and then start with chairwoman mckormick. >> ranking member fisher andr members of the committee, thank you for the opportunity to appearwi before you to discuss e work of the u.s. election assistance commission as we prepare for the 2024 elections. we appreciate the committee's crucial oversight efforts and close attention to eac. ourel nation'elections faced incr

one of them is something that deirdre referred to his his university. so he grew up in an anti-semitic environment and his own family, his family, his mother in particular, but also his father. his father was the head of a medical association that had an aryan paragraph, which meant that they they disallowed jewish members of his his close friend who he started the geist christ with, although he was lutheran herbert firth was a lutheran. his his descent was was jewish lots of people would convert to some protestant denomination in order to find employment if you were jewish. so he was his closest friend in college and universe party and they formed this this group and the group was mostly jewish people and he could not associated with jewish people before. in a sense it was a period when he discovered the jewish intelligentsia of vienna. vienna is a big city. but in terms of the area in which they were interacting was very place. as four said later, everyone knew everyone else. and but here was this whole group of people that because of his family backgr

of his works. a team of programmers, designers, and scientists from the dealt university of technology and a i, experts from microsoft, developed countless algorithms to calculate proportions colors, gene light and shadow and substance with u. v ink from a 3 d printer like oil on canvas. 148000000 pixels amounted to a portrait of a man between 30 and 40 years old, with a beard, had, and color, and amazing result. but it's a really art dodge artist, veronica, a good time uses a i to explore relationships between human nature and technology. i believe that art is a reflection on society and post this question and i think a i can also ask questions, but are they still meaningful? i think the artist will reflect probably on a i and that's will be a to me true art. the sad thing about artificial intelligence is that it lacks artifice, and therefore intelligence much has changed since john go to the ad made this statement in 2018. the painting edmond did allow me became the 1st a i generated ard work on the market, painted by an algorithm, stead with 15000 portraits from various periods. it was the 1st a art

and also in chicago is david kruger, professor of machine learning at the university of cambridge, his work focuses on existential safety. in a i learning a warm welcome to you all. thanks so much for joining us today on inside story after. so let me start with you today. this draft law that has been passed by european m p's. how significant a step is this towards setting a rulebook for artificial intelligence going forward? and i think it's a significant 1st step for sure about the very difficult and a long way ahead of us. i am really happy to see how europe, especially with working on this act, is really trying to talk out st very carefully and responsibly about the regulations of a i in the, in, in the word. and so i think this is definitely a significant. ok, because it also shows to the other content and so in other countries and the words that we are able to do something. and so this is a 1st step. let's continue to walk together. david, the last time i spoke with you earlier this month, you, along with tech leaders and scientists that issued a warning about the perils posed by

joe biden had troves of classified documents from his time as vice president and even as a senator which was completely and totally illegal. biden sent 1,150 boxes to the universityery difficult for anybody, and he refuses to give them up and he refuses to let people even look at them. >> i know your answer, but what is the truth about those 1850 boxes, those 1850 boxes? >> again, there's a bunch of dishonesty here. what trump doesn't say is these 1850 boxes are boxes from president biden's 36-year career in the united states senate and they are boxes that he legally and properly donated to the university of delaware, his alma mater in 2012. what trump never says, sara, is that senators, unlike presidents own their own records and can do what they want with them. if you're a senator you can take the records your office created and maintained and throw them in the trash and give them to passersby in the street or light them on fire and there was nothing wrong with the donation by the former senator and now president biden. the second thing is he won't let anyone look at the boxes at the university of delaware. that is also false. our paula reed reported in februar

university of essex. so good to have you with us, professor. thank you for your time. the former president freshly indicted. what did you make of his tone and tenor during his first campaign speech since the release of the 37-count indi indictment? >> well, it's not surprising at all. this is the way trump has reacted in the past when he's been indicted or accused of different things. and he likes to use it on the campaign trail to galvanize his supporters. he talks about, you know, jack smith, respected special counsel, as a deranged lunatic. and that the department of justice has been weaponized. i mean, these words are actually really dangerous, really bad for democracy. we've had past political leaders that have been under fire in the past and they have variously defended themselves but they haven't gone after our very democratic institutions. they haven't gone after the fbi or the department of justice. and that's one of the more dangerous things that trump is doing. and we're seeing it's really firing up the republican base. the first indictment back in april in new york didn't affect him negatively with the republicans whats

earlier this year karla and a group of other artists this is professor ben chow, from the university of chicago. he and his developed a solution. they call it glaze. at its core, glaze uses the fact that there is this ginourmous gap, difference between the way humans see visual images and how learning models see visual images. because we see things differently, glaze can make changes that are almost imperceptible to the human eye, but that dramatically alter how a machine sees it. so, if you are an artist, you glaze your art, post if online, you can rest comfortable in knowing that a model that is trying to steal your stuff from that piece will learn a very different style that is incorrect, and when it is trying to mimic you it will fail, and halt these attacks early. as you can see, the ai artwork generated from a piece with glaze is similar in content but not really in style. if you had laid thse out in front of me and said tell me what is different, i would be hard—pressed to tell you. the promise of glaze is exciting for artists, but critics say the ai art generators are taking inspiration the same wa

ali motahari, a member of the faculty of tehran university, and his companion to mr. rezaei. sharif abadi, one of the experts in the political and historical field of iran, i greet you, dear viewers, i am at your service, rezaei, welcome soon, a special news interview for you and the dear viewers of this program, which examines the political and social aspects of the late founder of the islamic republic of iran, imam rahal. motahari, let's take a look at the imam's social actions and see if what was done was based on a series and pre-planned or according to the sense of responsibility to perform the duty turned into a social current and in the current of thought , you have raised a very good question, see the thought. the formation of the islamic government existed in the imam from the beginning, and he left them in the lessons of islamic jurisprudence and government in najaf . the basis of the nature of the rules of islam is need it belongs to the islamic government, it must be a tv channel, don't say goodbye, follow dr. motahari's talk on khabar channel , ayatollah motahari

jordan river, there are no signs of joining the resistance , they are taking israel to the levels, which university did he teach at, and from which university did he get hisloma , and the closure of imam khomeini university, imam zinda , until the idea of ​​fighting oppression from imam hassan later he says that the smell of love will come to the soil of saadi shiraz after a thousand years from death, from my smell, i say a hundred thousand years ago, the exam of hazrat imam zaman, the thought of hazrat imam zaman , imam zaman gave, why do we have so much devotion to our parts, three hazrat imam hussain? 12 muharram, 61 hijri, i said, "you have to gold rubika without me." you said, "who are you, what are you doing to me, and what did you do?" afternoon of ashura, the door opened and 10 of us said that we knocked, and the body of imam hussain and 999 chests with sand inside. imam hossein behzad jafari's killing pit, but the thought of imam hossein, the thought of imam hossein is the path of imam hossein until the day of judgment, so we also i was looking for resistance, our permanent leader, imam hossein imam, said that whoever is the mother of muharram an

his case. these are boxes president biden donated very publicly legally to the university of delaware, his alma from his 36-career as a united states senator. well, if you're the president, you're subject to the presidential records act, which says that all of your records are owned by the federal government when you leave office. there is no senate records act. if you're a senator, you own your office's records, and you can whatever you want with them. you can decorate your house with them, give them to your dog, anything. he donated them to a university, and that is entirely normal. the second key difference is that there is no current indication that there is anything classified in these 850 boxes of biden's senate records. the fbi conducted two searches of the university of delaware with the biden legal team's consent, and as of february, there was no sign of any classified marking on any of these documents. >> this is something we've heard from him before. is there any relevance to the indictment that he is now facing? >> i don't think so. he's trying to create relevance by saying things l

an environmental epidemiologist at the university of sydney gave us his analysis of the health effectsears, to long—term exposure including acute cardiovascular and respiratory events, and also in more severe cases, it can cause mortality.— can cause mortality. we're heafina can cause mortality. we're hearing that _ can cause mortality. we're hearing that the _ can cause mortality. we're hearing that the haze - can cause mortality. we're hearing that the haze is i can cause mortality. we're i hearing that the haze is kind of starting to move on, although air quality�*s still not great in the new york region. but what are some of the long—term effects in places like lahore, jakarta? we like lahore, jakarta ? we certainly like lahore, jakarta? we certainly get a lot of haze in singapore as well. but in your findings, what have you discovered in terms of long—term effects from this? that's right. we've been studying long—term and short—term effects of air pollution, and they are similar kinds of health effects. but we think about short—term effects as having triggering short—term outcomes

of his life? it has been done by the hypocrites, it is counted as half past six outside khavaran narmak street , opposite the university of science and technology, he achieved his dreams, but what sin should he commit from the age of 11 and a child who is still in the womb of the grandmother who is the head of the organization. mojahedin khalq just because it had before islam just because he was one of the companions of imam, the book of the hypocrites was also not limited. the north and south were supposed to be blind and the enemy of the iranian nation. they were exploited by the wife of martyr qanbar . i can't sleep. my friend fell asleep, it was 25:00, under 5 seasons of gas next to me, i got up, i said, "oh god , what happened ?" i told him that it doesn't matter, i just want to see him i said it doesn't matter. i said it doesn't matter. let's go to the hospital and see if they left again. i don't know anything. i came back. the book of the qur'an , the fifth, the fifth, has a special story. the window gave me a gun. 26 they said to the little one, "we left like mothers , and we were smart, take hussain." whatever

earn your competency-based master's at university of phoenix. hioff for a year. i had spent so much money on other products that when i saw the commercial for golo, the price was so much cheaper and i thought, "boy, this might not work but why not try it?" it is amazing and it works really well. rachel: time for another pop culture roundup and outkick host tomi lahren and i touch on the late greatest. meghan markle's pods cast being canceled and it failed to produce enough content to receive the full payout of $20 million. the couple sign that had deal in 2020 and only did 12 episodes and they were supposed to do a lot more obviously for 20 million. what's your take? >> my take on it is for a cup that will continuously says they want privacy, these people want attention more than any people i've seen and listen, she's ambitious. it's great for her, but where would she be if not for the connection to the royal family that she doesn't want to be connected to? thousand she's going to get a lot of deals, a lot of brand endorsements, which is great, but

of his way. for us is said mohammed moran day from the university of to around gave us his thoughts on the west. and medias reaction to the latest developments of the wagner groups. they if we assume that they knew and then uh they were behaving very irresponsibly if they were fearful of nuclear weapons falling into the wrong hands. so that shows that they are completely irresponsible. but also if they really didn't know, and i'm not sure they did, because after the events take place, everyone can claim anything in the washington post is known to say what the deep state and what the impact isn't. us intelligence services want them to say. but if they knew within, why were they so foolish? why was their response over the last 2448 hours and the response of the western media that is so close to the political establishment? why was it so horrible? why was it, why did they predict think things and so badly? mm hm. so either way, if they don't come out in a good life, no, and staying on this topic, there was another headline by the, the wall street journal, which said that the us not incense to postp

father and child content on social networks, only the virtual world, of course, for each of his fellow university students have a different mood. they are more interested in communication technology, social political side, more news content and domestic news media, more sports, football , american research center, pew research, 84% of the audience of social networks are young people between 19 and 29 years old, spouses. the same interviewed students for us, the question is why the surrounding world and its developments in social networks seem different to each of us, and the laser of a conceptual model called filter bubble 12 years ago shows us the reason for this, as the internet expresses something that he thinks that we want to see what we need to see, the social footprint of your interests in the virtual space , they show you the image of the content. the former ceo of google says that people don't like to see what they don't like, that's why these algorithms were prepared , you know. these algorithms are important challenging issues it was good, but we cannot see what has been removed, in si

boxes that president biden donated very publicly, legally, and normally, in 2012, to the university of delaware, his alma mater. the key point is they are boxes from his 36-year career as a united states senator. why is that so important? well, if you're a president, you're subject to the presidential records act which says all of your records are owned by the federal government when you leave office. there is no senate records act. if you're a senator, you own your office's records and you can do whatever you want with them. you can decorate your house with them, give them to your dog. absolutely anything. the president like many senators, donated them to a university. that is again entirely normal. the second key difference between the biden case and the trump case is that there is no current cation that there is anything classified in these 1850 boxes of biden senate records, the fbi conducted two searches of the university of delaware we the biden team's consent. as of february when they did the initial search, they said there was no sign that there was any classified marking on any of these doc

university of medical sciences was opened. the minister of health and medical education in the hashtag of his presence in shahrekord for the opening of this university said to use the system of electronic health referral and filing of medical records that will reduce people's medical expenses, mr. ainollahi said that this project has been started in 58 cities with the aim of informing people door-to-door. the project will start in 58 cities . in fact, we experimented on we will start in some cities of the province and then we will expand it to other cities . in this project, the health file will be prepared in software form and the plan is door -to-door. they know that they have blood, and in this project in iraq, by going to the houses and giving information, and for those measures that are given to them in service dead ends , for example, what they have to do when the health file is correct according to the ceo of the industrial settlements company. tehran province to produce 180 megawatt of electricity, more than 40 contracts have been concluded with small-scale forces inside industrial towns, of which 80 megabytes have been pr

he gave bags to the university and part of his buildings , getting into the old campus, you involuntarilynly instead of a castle on this place there was a charity, sotsgorod with its rooming house for homeless port workers on a stone bathhouse and a canteen and a tannery, in 2010 the university received the title of a national research institute. and today it is considered one of the leading in russia , including in terms of the competencies of the future , a system will appear that will diagnose online. uh, engine condition. this is generally a breakthrough thing, here uh. well, if we can make it happen. it will be at the world level. achievements are in full swing, modern cultural life is operating the famous perm opera initiator diaghilev festival and ballet. about the competition is an arabesque art gallery, dozens of theaters, museums and performance venues. i think that perm is about realizations, it is a very creative city. and also a city of labor. valor this title by presidential decree, perm received 3 years ago. in memory of this , stella was installed and the first museum of t

and the university of north carolina, president by man and his democratic party have condemned the decision. while republicans welcome, did president jordan ripples 2 of the oldest universities in the united states, harvard and the university of north carolina have used race as one of the many factors to admit potential qualified students. but a group of asian american students suit u. n. c. and harvard cleaning the practice, denied them access to an elite education in favor of lots are qualified african american and latino applicants. on thursday, the us supreme court agreed ruling 6 to 3 that using race as a factor violated the 14th amendment to the constitution. and the 1964 civil rights, while opposing groups of students reacted to the ruling on the court steps. demand behind the students lawsuits celebrate these obligations compel the removal of all racial and ethnic classification boxes from undergraduate and post graduate application forms. the incoming president of harvard said the school is now reworking the way it admits new students, while still focusing on diversity. we will com

guarding and guarding it, especially the athlete and member of the national university basketball team , the book "i am reza asht" is the story of hishe martyr reza saki, who in this book goes from the time of konkor oswet and from the era of his youth and his heroics and the years of holy defense, a book that can be punched the example of kharvar is a symbol of the changes and transformations of a medical student, an athlete who communicates with friends and the modeling that happens to him, these changes cause his way of life to change. from the book, his story is told in majnoon island, when intelligence and courage come together in they participate in the ansar operation in majnoon island in the western part of the island. the operation is accompanied by stories and events, such as the fact that they stay there from the rest of their friends and when the enemy forces take the area, they kill themselves until an opportunity is provided and they return to the water. they hit and 24 hours later, they join the forces of the insiders. reza bagh in rashid and the green and black leopard diving suit he was wearing supported the folding

he's a student at the university of strathclyde in glasgow. his businessman shahzada dawood, is also on board. he is vice chairman of pakistani conglomerate engro corporation. mr dawood is from one of pakistan's richest families. we've spoken about his son and his daughter as well, and his dog and his cat and his wife and other members of the family. he did tell me that he was going along as well so we knew he was with his dad on this trip, but i can't imagine what the family is going through. on a personal side, i know shahzada to be deeply involved with lots of initiatives that help improve people's lives. both he and his family are tremendous philanthropists, doing good for societies and humanity all over the world. hamish harding made money in banking software in the 1990s and set up his dubai—based privatejet business action aviation in 200a. he's a seasoned explorer who holds three guinness world records, including the longest time spent at full ocean depth during a dive to the deepest part of the mariana trench. you're a friend of hamish. i

since prosecutors revealed they will seek the death penalty for the murder of four university of idaho students. with his the line, coworkers, a defense team asking to see the evidence against him, including cell phone data and how police zeroed in on his car. it's not a fishing expedition. >> there is a heightened standard now that the state has filed its notice of intent to seek death. >> defense lawyers also want access to the genetic genealogy investigation that allegedly led them to coburger. his team points to the fact that three other male dna profiles were found at the crime scene. the state says coburger dna taken from a cheek swab is a statistical match to the dna found on the knife sheath discovered underneath madison, mogan. prosecutors insist they've turned over what they can. >> she has everything that the state has in our possession. >> and new details about co-worker's troubled past. his father reported him to police for stealing his sister's cell phone when he was nine years old . records reviewed by abc news show coburger was arrested his father alerting police that his son had struggle

his family been there for five generations. you know, many of the generations have gone to that school and he wants to honor his family's legacy, go to the university of north carolina. and then she said, but then there was a black person who also his family has been in north carolina for five generations. and but they couldn't go to the university of north carolina because of slavery and and all the rest. and he wants to honor his family's legacy and go to the university of north carolina. i mean, you could do the same analogy with someone. family is white and funds the university and has a ton of money to give away and there might be some black families with money to give away. but as a rule, you know the they probably don't have as much or any. and so you know that's just one example that the american public might now start hearing as as we move more people into all walks of life. and we have people, the highest levels who can really speak personally to this experience. and so i'm very hopeful about that. and i, i just that people understood and maybe this is very pollyannish, but if people understood what happening, that they would say, oh, of