of a body it less ties. it will spawn electra of the university of less time why she specializes in migration and is from a phobia. and also in london is the bill of for much use of pay attendant in the metropolitan police. thank you. or for joining the program, jeremy, who should we blame for these riots? i think the one hand you blamed the far right for the mobilization and the heavy use of social media, the spread lies and misinformation and then say that they want to attack the immigration lawyers and legal aid centers. places where refugees and migrant communities are assisted. but the other side of it, you have to look at several years of language, which has been about blaming refugees for the social problems that britain faces, which is actually nonsense. that is not the fault of refugees that we have a housing crisis. and then the way in which the far right so able to mobilize some degree of support. but i think what's been impressive and effective in the last few days has been the huge town narrative, decent painfully. just say we're not tolerating this racism all this violence in our society, but it's n

university. a lot of his work is less than that of a motivated sociologist because i liked my field very much , so i was more or less successful, but now i think that maybe if they started that path with a better university, i would have a better position now, the president of shahid beheshti university announced that every year, 4 thousand people in the courses. he said: "bachelor's degree is the most important course of higher education. it plays an essential role in students' lives." we have tried to change in the last four or five years movement from the general fields that the country needs , it is towards convergent and new fields, except for the basic sciences of the humanities, which naturally has to go in its own direction, in other fields, we tried to go towards interdisciplinary activities. he said that some of the fields of study in the east asian region are offered only in this university. it is the only nuclear engineering faculty in the middle east and the whole of asia. because in asia, we do not have a nuclear faculty. there is one in europe and america , but here and based on the

less than two years into a second term he resigned to take a job as the president of the university ofe's ongoing medical struggles including her recent epilepsy diagnosis. that announcement came in july, and then just days ago, the university student newspaper, the independent florida alligator published a report based on publicly available administrative budget documents that nbc news has not been able to independently verify, the report shows that sasse hired a number of his old senate staffers and allies to highly paid positions, some working remotely from dc, and then spending by the office of the president more than tripled in sasse's first year at the university of florida. take a look at this chart. number at the top is how much the office of previous president ken fox spent in his final year with the university, $5.6 million for his office's functions. below it is how much the office of been sasse spent in his first year, $17.3 million. according to the independent florida alligator, travel spending also skyrocketed under sasse point take a look. can fox's yearly annual travel

it was designed with the youth of air defense and students of the country's top universities. this project was completed in less than two years and this production was done in two places. it takes care of the persian gulf , it has very high technology, it is now in the operational orbit, it is in the s-band, and this is a good strength for the air defense force. s band addition is an important feature in radar design. it works so reliably that america uses this band to communicate with its satellites and space shuttles. caregiver has another brother named persian gulf. this radar is special for tracking the greiz radar. on the side the iranian army has started designing an important system, a system similar to the iranian s-300, but much more efficient. distance 50 km. this movie is a test of belief 373. it has the confidence of siad iranian missiles and destroys 6 targets . bauer shoots vertically. it has an opening mast, which means it has crossed the border of s 300. radar sees every bird's belief. even the strategic and very expensive american f-35 aircraft. faith in the midst of complications. it hides , i

students , the real issues of iran's economy are discussed in class , or theses and theses are less, but in this school, didn't you use the same professors in the universities professors who used to be themselves having a history of policymaking means that i was less in the policymaking space. well , i said my own words before in the classes. here, the children wanted those who are economic professors who are involved in the issues , that is, we in the body of politics. alhamdulillah, the level of our doctoral education is remarkable. there are many who have a doctorate in economics in the treasury , the tax organization, the stock exchange organization, they are not in the university , their approach is exactly the problem, our students are less involved with these when the student goes to the ministry environment, the banking environment. boards of directors of large companies with these professors the guidance of his own professors who have mastered the theoretical space with a professor who is working in the practical space, so to speak, in the field . these 100 students who say how many of them will finally leave for each course, 100 of them come in th

of august. what, that would be less than expected. university of michigan exciting a balance. support from democrats who are cheered that biden is not in the race anymore, it would be kamala harris. inflation very much determines how we feel about things. 3%, how do we feel currently? the number went down but how do we feel about the future? that went up a little bit. final point when trump is in office, we are at -- stuart: congress is down 30% from the days of trump, people not feeling as good as they did than. that the politics of this. now this. it was unsatisfying, vague, practiced, well rehearsed talking points. kamala harris's first interview didn't get to the heart of the matter which is what does kamala harris really believe? democrats are asking america to take a gamble on a candidate selected just we could go by party bigwigs who can't explain her endless flip-flops. she said there is no question i would ban fracking, now she says she would not ban fracking but says my values haven't changed. she said that in response to whether flip-flops then, ban it then but not

of the country's top universities. this project has been completed in less than two years and this production has been established in twots of the country. this is the example that is used in the highest mountains of the east of the country like a radar net against the smallest pahvads. brother is like this radar. careful it takes care of the persian gulf. it has very high technology and is now operational. it is located in band s. and this also adds a good strength to the air defense force. s-band is an important feature in radar design. it works so reliably that america communicates with satellites and space shuttles. they use the same band. caregiver nazir has another brother. with the name of the persian gulf. this the special radar for interception is greiz's radar. on the other hand, the iranian army has gone to design an important system. a system similar to the iranian s300, but much more efficient. it is believed that the mast has an open shoulder, which means that it has crossed the border of the s-300. bawar's radar sees every bird , even the strategic and very expensive american f-35 aircraft. belief hides a

for an entry-level job out of undergraduate university, we received last year a little over 300,000 applications and hired about 25 hundred people. it is super competitive. lessn 1% of the people who apply for an out of university job are ultimately selected. we approved from a very broad selection of schools and universities all over the world. it's one of the things we try to expand. david r.: if someone is watching and says they want to work at goldman sachs or want their child work at goldman sachs, what do you look for? david s.: when we talk about joining out of school, there is a wide range of jobs at the firm that people are interested in. there are people interested in interviewing for an embedded -- investment banking job, trading job. we hire a lot of engineers. obviously, the engineering jobs are stem-oriented, so there are a lot of different skill sets that would be eligible. we will run our business is front to back and we have all sorts of functions that are very important to allow us to serve our clients across the firm, and there are different scales, but i think there are some common themes, and one of the things that i think we look for is

of vision. researchers have developed a new biochip that can recognize the brain in less than an hour. this biochip made by researchers at the university of notre dame in the united states uses a sensor and electrokinetic technology . in such a way that the antibodies on it establish many links with the nanoparticles of acidified cells and they can carefully remove the receptors of the active growth factor of brain cancer from within them. and detect high sensitivity. with the help of this sensitive and selective diagnostic technology, it is possible to directly blood sample without any pretreatment to isolate loaded nanoparticles and rapidly detect disease symptoms. artificial intelligence becomes the center of economic growth in malaysia. the malaysian government by compiling a community roadmap 5. year and the special faculty seeks to exploit the new technology of artificial intelligence to achieve great economic growth. by creating the first specialized faculty of artificial intelligence and attracting more investment from the world's major technology companies, malaysia will achieve significant economic growth by benefiting from t

the attack is the last one is a professor of media and communication that less the universities specialize. the media is love to save you. she says the coming to the rest of is the result of years of political saying is where we have seen these riots going across the country right here where i am in less that we've seen the rise happening over the last few days. the rights of also spread to places of no saying brought the room in middlesborough. we've seen it in southport and unfortunately these, this is a combination of seamless inventory that has been galvanized and building up for the last 10 to 15 years by the media of this country as well as the political, a meat where most names and migrant communities have been state go to for all the areas that this country is dealing with. and very mind, this is also happening and unfolding in the context of mt palestinian hatred. so anybody who had an axe to grind came out in full force. and unfortunately, that's what we have been seeing on the streets. and the last few days, the current government on the stick it keeps bomb, has only been in cha

entry level job out of undergraduate university, we received last year a little over 300,000 applications and we hired about 2,500 people. so it's super competitive. i mean, it's less1% of the people who apply for an out of university job or ultimately selected. we recruit from a very broad selection of schools and universities all over the world. it's one of the things that we really tried to expand. david: so if somebody is watching and says i want to work at goldman sachs or i want my child or my grandchild to get a job here, what are you most look for? high iq, great work ethic, majoring in stem kind of subject or what? david s.: well, when we talk about joining out of school, you know, there's a wide range of jobs at the firm. there are people that are coming that are interested in interviewing for investment banking jobs. there are people who are interested in interviewing for a trading job. we hire a lot of engineers. the firm is 45,000 employees. we have over 10,000 engineers at the firm. so we hire a lot of engineers. obviously the engineering jobs are stem oriented. so there are a variety of different skill sets that can be successful here. we have a huge

because our ukrainian universities are completing the first wave of recruiting applicants. for a bachelor's degree this year, institutions of higher education will receive a third lessthan last year, 23, the most popular universities are, and this rating was led by ivan franko national university of lviv. more about the campaign in the plot. nazar is a student of the faculty of law of ivan franko lviv national university. now he is studying in the fourth year. he's been a guy for over a year. he lives in the dormitory of his university, he says, he does not complain about the conditions, besides, he saves a considerable amount of money. i live with my neighbor one, there are two of us, although we are designed for three people, the ash dormitories are also designed for two or three people, we have a block system here, the languages ​​are really cool here, you know how to speak here fashionable, there are no cockroaches, the laminate is here, the beds are new, a good commandant, well, that is, everything is as cool as possible, the cost of living in... a dormitory of lnnu this year is uah 800 per month. the university owns 12 dormitories, another one is under constru

more than that of the columbia president university resigned after you remember weeks of anti-israel protest on campus this spring. stepping down after leaving the university for less a year. at happened after one week in three university deans resigning for anti-semitic text messages. today i spoke with the owner of this restaurant where that right unfolded last night. he said that he's going to fix all of the damage caused by the rioters himself and he expected to cost them thousands of dollars. will send it back to you. >> neil: thank you my friend. nate foy in the middle of new york after all of that i to go to governor of new hampshire and what he makes of the backdrop of the president second press conference. obviously protests in the whole israel thing. he's going to be shown that inflation is a real problem but we got some members today and a soaring response today assigned consumers are doing better than they thought. strongest retail sales in a year and a half. walmart saying it's customers are robustly into buying stuff. what you think of all that? >> a couple things first let's note the former president trump actually has a backdrop to press conference

of life. this is autumn, is enough? gone? wouldn't it wouldn't be less expensive. yeah, they have the guns because even of the university of a c t as in king of the split pep on into the portion or yeah, for this one about that is preventative. and can you just give me my 2, a new spinning of one of on bed that is give 8 supposed to be. it's no my type of you. and so the mode of what for zuka and then yeah, okay. we'll come from the. so that's why i think the signups click on click off to view it. also this is the initial proceedings and the best way to get the not comfortable done offline. okay. does this this been done to that specific experience? as butte is this coco too much 5 dispute? oh yeah. the can sniff good. that's my clear t click automatically too deep. um, so just the opposite that you know, lots of gentlemen on quickly. yeah. as unplugged as, as of i have tons of them in on the order as well, unless it's an issue and i'm putting this in management the invention. now there's been no global skin, i've done it as one chip down. pissing me off the global sides of the shingles on fluids as of today and just be

we're also reparative because of the work that we do with less resourced colleges and universities that hold extraordinary expertise and resource in their own right. so, we're very proud to be able to work with a network of colleges and four-year universities, and then we also are reparative in our work with community-based organizations and travel authorities, but really, the foundation for the work that we do comes from the social sciences and humanities, and we really, particularly, try to honor that through our work with ethnic studies programs and american indian studies in particular. so some goose through the american studies and also goes to the resourced portions of the university and then the research agendas and that we use directly come from ais. >> important note, and to be used in california, but a lot much california are dual designated, and adding extra context. >> hsi. >> institutions, yes. >> echo what you're saying about the importance of the social sciences and the humanities. honestly, for much of what we're talking about about climate, we don't actually need transf

became the dust of heaven , your arbaeen became universal, everyone in the heart of arbaeen he is complaining to god. nineveh is soft to visit him, it is not good news, his regret is not lessn pilgrimage. hossein hossein hossein hossein hossein hossein arbain gave us happiness, gave us a valuable lesson, learned from you , suleimanani. who has learned from you , abuma abu mahdi, the lesson of aisar, the lesson of the same covenant , like the aqaqis. the blood of iranians and iraqis, no matter what happens, will live on in karbala, what karbala has, karbala has karbala. they have come to serve the servants of mok to the unknown martyrs of mohammad abad yazb. look how calm he is sleeping on his mother's feet yazd should be held here, so that we can carry out the same style of yazda siyakh in this muk, they serve so that pilgrims do not have to suffer. provide them with their well-being, they make it a point from their hearts not to read imam hossein's appearance, the slightest fatigue or thirst, no matter what we want, we have not been tired, until now , our procession attendants are almost the only tehran branch in sarah afsarieh, with reasonable prices. non-payment and lon

tomans, but we can increase the use of that well with less than 10% of the amount , and we can implement this project. those interested can contact sharif university science and technology park for more information. afrooz islami, sed and sima news agency. following the death of an accused under the supervision of the police force of lahijan city in gilan province, the president ordered the interior minister to form a committee to investigate this matter. to form the president ordered the minister of interior to send members of this committee to lahijan to investigate all aspects of the incident and announce the final report to the cabinet as soon as possible. the language of cancellation of the car warranty is likely to be announced by the end of september, the director general of the technical and engineering services office of the ministry of semit says that these rules have been sent to get the opinion of automobile associations and organizations. the ministry will announce its position to some extent, but not everyone knows most of the things. these are the people's reactions in may of this year , it was the condition of canceling the car war

of what i've been thinking about is connections to our history and different pinnacle points in our liberation. struggle, specifically, the student less what protests are reminding me of 1952. when talking university students were also killed over voicing their opinions and fighting against political suppression and to see that and which to hear that all my life. and now see that unfold 70 years later and to see student protests to meet with the utmost violence. i think it's also coming from a very specific, very special perspective in the sense that i'm coming from my college campuses, where i was involved in student protests and to see my own country. people involved now, but to be met with violence and, and actually political suppression and, and to see that privilege that i guess i had, you know, being able to protest freely in some regard and not to see that same right. be, be allotted to my country. people back home, i think it's absolutely heartening and it's actually a representative of, of the lack of democracy that exist, not country. and, you know, i think they're in all that violence and opportunity. there's a source of inspiration to see the youth really taking to the streets and to f

of st. petersburg university. karen, thank you. you're welcome. all right, just stay with us. i'll be back with much more in less than 30 minutes now. bye for now. the as western leaders recklessly talked of escalating the conflict a new frame. european voters has sent the exact office that message pro war and meets are clearly out of step with voters, and they have been punished for it. mm hm. who the, i now have an e mail folder called k k k. the referred to your organization as the biggest one is your response. proud to be a very big main style. enough allows god it was right in this world. i guess what i see just a bunch of homes right over a logo or state flags. that was the biggest sylvia were standing up from what we believe was what's right mississippi ran into college. there's a don't like it and that's just the front one is the client doing each christmas people need to know that groups like this. do still exist that this hate, this ideology is, is in fact behind a lot of the support for the state flag. we must awaken the white race to mislead, embody damn class. they may have this model. the model is

of its main universities. so part of a way to protest against cost cutting is choose to baffled triple digit inflation. the striking gains pull wages is less campuses and one of the areas and other cities such as president, heavier military has ever seen finance reform since taking office in december last year. so full stairs, he mentions have ended up impacting salaries of teachers and electrons at the success of a new chinese video game is being celebrated as a milestone for the countries growing gaming industry. it is based on the chinese legend. black mist from blue call has already sold almost 5000000 copies is being held as china is 1st circled aaa game industry is equivalent to a blockbuster. one of the largest diamonds ever found has been discovered in books . one, it is a 2492 cards, stone and it was found completely intact. i both want to, as well as the 2nd biggest diamond, producer of the largest diamond ever discovered in the mind was found in south africa. more than a 100 years ago. uh that's it for me and the clock. if i'm putting more on a website, how does it come to dress at witness is coming right up and i'll see you in

of the people who his violence knows no bounds. long term research conducted by scholars at stanford university show that over the past several decades of immigrants to the united states are 60 percent less likely. the native born united states citizens to be incarcerated out. the figures are a little different difficult because when someone is arrested for a crime, in certain states, their immigration status may not be recorded. so it's difficult to say, but that status is or does when a person is incarcerated for a crime. so again, the incarceration rates for migrants are way below those of us citizens. so we now expect perhaps the care harris campaign or even paris herself when she speaks later on to offer some rebuttal to this line of arguments that president trump has been offering. and as for trump himself, you will be given mass rally in another part of the state, the largest city, phoenix, arizona, on friday. okay, rentals that the us board and our design. how many, thanks for all of us supreme court has revived in arizona. no. requiring sites is to show proof of american citizenship to register to vote. the quotes for an info as an appeal by the republican national committee on

to the city of home appliances because the fees are less and the installment fee is calculated only from the cash balance , expert reference. welcome to half day news. president: universities should be places of creativity. sorting and problem solving. criticizing the number of universities and admitting students regardless of the job market, mr. al-badishian criticized the presence of the elites and the participation of the people as the solution to the country's problems.

if there's going to be the kind of level of intensity on college campuses as there was in the spring. because i think the universities are going to be much less because they're going to be more or less, much less forgiving. i think for some of the disruptions that happened on campus and are going to be controlling their campuses much more aggressively than they were in the spring. and i think it's really important to us understand that in terms of just a polling and all this stuff, and just where the american people are, is that these protests were very popular in the united states. and there isn't really a big reservoir support for the protesters and even with young people, when in the latest the most recent pull of 18 to 29 year olds to harvard institute of politics, paul, they ask young people to write 16 issues of an intensity. israel guys and was 15 out of 16 in the actually as part of college students who has 10 out of 10. this is not a voting issue for the overwhelming majority of young people. it's a high or small group, highly concentrated, the very loud and vocal right. we all know that. but i think that ann harris has already, i th

of czechoslovakia, where ukrainians fared more or less well. they opened their own schools and taught ukrainian. could continue their education in prestigious czechoslovak universities in the then popular areas of philosophy and law, published their books and newspapers, created own cultural and political centers. emigrants, zuner and unr later moved to zakarpattia. however, the czechoslovaks, building the local cities, turned this region into a technologically backward one. africa in the middle of europe. this is how the czech public liked to call transcarpathia. but most importantly, despite the promise. czechoslovakia was in no hurry to grant him autonomy. slovakia was granted autonomy on october 6, 1938. and the karat elites actually followed the slovak slovak model and demanded the same things that were given to the slovaks. accordingly, october 26, 3008 prague appointed agustin voloshyn, an authoritative leader of the ukrainian movement, as the head of the autonomous government of podkarat russia. suddenly, the life of transcarpathia in czechoslovakia was radically changed by one agreement, which was signed in munich in september 1938 by the prime minister of

a survey by think tank reveals 75% of nearly 400 private colleges and universities, they said the side effect is that classes are smaller and lesserse. >>> a new record sets the sports memorabilia world out of the park. the jersey that babe ruth wore when he hit that home run against the chicago cubs in the 1932 series, it just sold for $24 million. >>> time now for a look at what is coming up later. tony dokoupil joins us live from new york. a couple of things, your coverage from the dnc, world-class. it was a master class in political reporting. it also looks like david begnaud is getting us started with some heart this week. >> he sure is. thank you, i appreciate that. i want to go back to the yankees jersey. $24 million, if you owned that, would you wear it? >> i would, yes. i don't know if i could pull it off but i would wear it. >> i would as well. if you are going to pay $24 million, you might as well watch a game in it. >>> coming up, another issue of beg-knows america. david found three moving stories that you won't want to miss. plus, the author, michael lewis will be in studio talking about the new edition of his book

. >> your wallet, whatever you do, do it for less at harbor freight university of maryland global campus, getting a bachelor's degree doesn't have to mean starting from scratch here, you can earn up to 90 undergraduate credits for relevant experience. what will your next success speaks when it comes to family? >> i always do what's best for my parents taught me that. that's why i called a place for mom. they're personalized guidance was it's just what i needed to find senior living for mom. and their advice is free to families not just free and valuable are adviser gave us options based on our knees it's an budget guiding us to the best decision. i never expected a free service to make expected a free service to make such a difference ourour local d when others won't, but it's under siege from big out-of-state media companies and hedge funds. now, california legislators are considering a bill that could make things even worse by subsidizing national and global media corporations while reducing the web traffic local papers rely on. so tell lawmakers, support local journalism, not well con

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of our major employers as well as city hall. and our beautiful university is also the bay area's biggest housing conversions since the pandemic. and it happened fast. thursday's official opening came less than a year after the city of san jose approved the hotel to housing conversion. last october. >> councilmember omar torres says it was a community-wide effort. >> not to sound cliche. it's called spartan village, but it actually takes a village to make things happen. and we all worked rolled up our sleeves to to make sure that this village opened up our students in time. we're going to have san jose state students living working and playing in downtown san jose university is also prioritizing security. >> the new housing provides around the clock university police presence giving peace of mind for students like angela. >> i am a girl. so safety is probably one of my number accusers. >> well, the school partnered with developer throckmorton partners on the project. san jose state will be leading the property for the next 25 months and buying the building at the end of the lease for 165 million dollars. >> taking a live look now from our sutro tower camera across downtown san francisco

of what's yours. believe it or not baby... chase. you could earn your... master's... for under 11 thousand! master's degree for under 11k in less than a year. earn your competency - based master's at universityot of businesses... so my tech and my network need to keep up. thank you, verizon business. (kevin) now our businesses get fast and reliable internet from the same network that powers our phones. (aaron) so whatever's next... we're cooking with fire. (vo) switch to the partner businesses rely on. >>> new this hour, the chicago sun-times reporting former first lady michelle obama will speak at the democratic national convention. also this morning, we learned the chicago mayor, brandon johnson, illinois governor j. b. pritzker will address the convention as part of the home state delegation. governor j. b. pritzker joins us now live from the convention. good morning, sir. >> good morning, great to see you. >> at morning, governor. are you ready to party, my friend? the headlines are screaming the governor is ready to party at the convention in illinois. you've done a tremendous job getting all of this in place, working with the mayor, working with officials around the country to coordina

of those people. i agree with that. but the evidence in other countries demonstrates that universal insurance or universal coverage for healthcare gives you better outcomes for lessenditure. >> a lot of the stuff just works. i mean if you uflook at the mos quote unquote, radical thing that the biden administration did with its covid relief spending very early in the biden administration, they expanded the child tax credit to about $3600 per child for children under six. $1600 a year. it just more money for working families to help support the kids. it's a really popular policy 's for pretty transparently obvious reasons. i don't think it codes is a particularly left-wing or right- wing idea. i think most politicians that in you can see in the trump administration trying to pivot towards the stuff because they a recognize the kind of only tax i cuts for the rich agenda -- not nearly as popular. people like j.d. vance are now talking about the child tax credit like it something they invented. when, in fact, i think it's just a sensible bipartisan ideaa that has a lot of support. >> that's an interesting point because in a lot of other countries that they constantly

ten eastern on cnn believe it or not, maybe at university of phoenix you you you earned your stood for under 11,000 master's degree for under 11 think in lesshan a year some things are too obvious to be a coincidence or your competency-based masters at university of phoenix, you need new replacement windows, but you're just not sure if they're in the budget this year, right? i'm brian gary here with ted coons from renewal by anderson and he's here to talk about how to make window replaced he spent more affordable. >> well, first, bryan, you don't have to do them all. you could just replace your worst windows first or another way to make them affordable is to change the style of window. for example, you could do a gliding window instead of a casement. we have a lot of ways to make window projects really affordable. >> compared to other window companies, you have a completely different business model yeah, with other companies, there's just too many people involved in the process. >> there's the manufacturer, the seller, and then the installer, and then the customer. and if you call with a problem that's when they say, oh, we're the manufactu

. >> maybe people are just thinking the idea of everyone going to university is becoming less of a pressure things in the north. >> well, there is that, but these are people who have sat their a—levels. and also if you look at the grades as well, even on the basis of grades, they're behind the rest of the country. so even if they wanted to go to university, it would be more difficult for them. and it's not as if, economically speaking, there are more opportunities outside of higher education, outside of higher education, outside of higher education, outside of white collar work, in other parts of the country. if you took london and the south east out of the equation, we'd be a very poor country. and that is reflected in these educational results. but even if you're talking about state schools, because there's one thing that parts of london do very well, you know, london has some of the poorest areas in the whole country. but you still, for whatever reason in those places, can still send a lot of students to university. and you just think there just needs to be a little bit more attention on

of less than 10 km. i will remind you that pokrovsk is one of the main defense points of ukraine and a key logistics universitydonetsk region, and its capture can bring russia closer to the previously stated goal of the kremlin - the occupation of the entire donetsk region. is there a chance to keep donbas? we will talk about it now with the military serviceman. he joins our broadcast, call sign physicist, commander of the 68th tank division, a separate hunter's brigade. i congratulate you. i wish you a good day. i see you, i already see you. each other do you agree with the estimates that in a week or two. they are buying blood, well, maybe, despite the heroic defense that the guys are holding, its meat assaults continue here every day, with the involvement of large reserves, eh, so everything is possible, that is, you understand, this is a war, to guess in advance just like that, to say, that specifically in two weeks we will lose pokrovsk, i think not, but the battles may come closer, well, close, let's say so, to of this settlement. what does it mean if... russia will fully or partially establish control o

that they are all aware of the kursk region, but less so, for them it is a weakness on the part of the russian federation, that it has not controlled a certain part of its universallyzed, world-recognized border, are they now only observers and think , whether they should continue to cooperate at least in some sense with this country, no. that they understand perfectly well that this is a weakness, and by and large it corresponds to their idea that the best way out of this situation is a cease-fire and a disbandment of troops, and to thing, this ukrainian raid on kurdistan once again convinces, let's say, precisely the countries of the global south of the correctness of their approach, that the issue is not someone's territorial integrity, a ceasefire, well, because it turns out that between russia and ukraine, as in ... well, china has territorial claims to india, india to china, pakistan to india, china to the philippines, everyone has some territorial claims, and someone controls some territories that are considered foreign, and which are claimed by several at once countries, so what? in such a situation, to try to find a political solution to the problems, so t

less than a year. earn your competency - based master's at university of phoenix. >> janice: good morning.is your name? >> jana. >> quinton. >> hi to my mom and dad and hi to my husband who is in the hotel room and wouldn't get up to come with us. >> janice: boo. we have a little smoke coming from canada, be aware if you have respiratory illness. here is ernesto category 1 hurricane, coming close to bermuda, maybe a direct hit. could see a category three storm. we could see high surf and severe weather. your parents love fox, right? >> yes. >> janice: your husband, too? >> yes. >> janice: he's forgiven. hi, will. >> hi, will, hi, ainsley, brian, lawrence, we love you. >> will: wake up. nasa trying to figure out how to bring home the two astronauts stranded in space for two months. no solid return strategy yet. clayton anderson, retired astronaut, joins us now. they will come to a decision end of august, looks like two options, maybe fix the boeing starliner or wait until february when space x will leave two empty seats and bring them home? >> yes, two options, i think going back on the boe

his third term, having to share some of that power after a less successful election outcome that many of his team would have hoped. that is on friday. we get universityt consumer sentiment and u.s. housing starts, details on friday. narendra modi's speech thursday, details on the survey on friday. former treasury secretary larry summers says an emergency rate cut from the fed would be unwarranted. he spoke on bloomberg television's "wall street week" with david westin after a week of market volatility. larry: on current facts, given that there has been some recovery, given the volatility has come way down, we are not out of the woods. the fed certainly needs to be watching carefully. but i think an emergency response would be lurching, panicked, overheated, and counterproductive on current facts. which does not mean the fed should not be watching very closely before they have another decision to make. there will be a lot more data that is going to come in, and i think they should make clear that they are going to be watching all that data. and they will make a decision reflecting the need to balance the concern of making sure that we have stopped inf