opportunity to explore myself, and this was exactly my decision to go to economics at the university of manchesterhelped me, but it was my decision and i like it. my dad first came as a representative of a shoe company and he just fell in love with russian culture, he fell in love with russia, he also saw a promising sales market in russia, i think that’s how it was. we went to the old arbat, the new arbat, just to buy ice cream. this is the formula, it is known to everyone not only in russia, but to everyone in india, although we, of course , are still different, if only due to geographical remoteness, after all, afanasy nikitin went across the three seas to india, but then at the same time, our peoples are surprisingly close in those traditional values, family values, this is a multinational community, this also brings us closer, united by a centuries-old common destiny, russians are very close to each other in relationships, and are very friendly, very hospitable to everyone indians and they really love indian cinema, radshkapur, shahrukh khan, very famous here, when we get in a taxi in moscow

opportunity to explore myself, and it was like since my decision was to go to economics at the university of manchestere, but it was my decision, i like it. my parents have been coming to russia for about two years now. years old, they first came in 95. my dad first came as a representative of a shoe company, and he just loved russian culture, he loved russia, he... we went to the old arbat, the new arbat, just to buy ice cream, to gum in tsum was also there at that time, the ice cream there was of excellent quality. hindi, this is the formula, it is known to everyone, not only in russia, but everyone in india, although we, of course. still different, at least due to geographical remoteness , after all, afanasy nikitin went across the three seas to india, but at the same time, our peoples are surprisingly close in those traditional values, family values, these are multinational communities, this also brings us closer, united centuries-old common destiny. russians are very close to each other in their relationships. and very friendly, very hospitable to all indians, they love indian cinema very much, ra

university of manchester engineers say they have learnt the largest unmanned quad copter drone built.m board and spans six metres and took its maiden flight injuly at the aerospace flight in july at the aerospace centre. wow! lara: ai is being used i in countless ways to help humanity. but there are many respected people who are fearful that if it's left unchecked, ai could pose profound risks. spencer: yeah, and that's what governments, leading ai companies and experts will be talking about at next week's ai summit. lara has been talking to renowned computer scientist stuart russell about his concerns, both short and long term. is it fair to say you're more worried about the ai taking control of its own ambitions than you are of humans misusing it? i think in the long run, yes. in the short run, i would say, you know, if something bad happens in the next 12 months, it's much more likely to be from humans misusing it. and i would say disinformation is the biggest risk. i hope that we can actually fix some of this through regulation with the cooperation of the social media platforms an

a professor at the university of manchester in the u. k. in a former un humanitarian coordinator in alexandria, in the us state of virginia is yusef when they are the head of the palestine and israel program of the arabs sent to washington dc. and in london we have chris gunn, is he's a former un relief and works agency spokesperson, but he doesn't work for them anymore. he's speaking to us in an independent capacity. let me start with you, chris, because we've already had full goals. it was before. ready or, and you were speaking on behalf of the you and from jerusalem about the situation in gaza. when you see what has happened, this time to fight the death toll as far as exceeded the death toll in 2014. are you surprised in any way how bad things are? i'm not surprised because the blockade has continued by surprise 5, the sheer loss of life. and the last, oh, i'm looking for um, what time period is the un will be allowed to take trucks in the sol. this conflict was taking in 5 hundreds of trucks a day. so you know, the 1100000 people in ga

he also became a corresponding member of the edinburgh and manchester botanical societies. honorary members of the universities of glasgow and cambridge, and of course, my native st. petersburg. academy of sciences. timeryazev accepted the october revolution unconditionally: the soviet government reciprocated and promoted the world- famous scientist in every possible way. the famous film - baltic deputy with nikolai cherkasov in the title role. one of temeryazev’s mottos were his own words: work for science, write for the people. that's why. he not only created scientific works, but was also a popularizer of natural science. among his works are a book by the french scientist louis pasteur, biographies of marat and garibaldi, and a translation into russian of charles darwin's work, the origin of species. we still use temeryazev’s discoveries. for example, back in 1872 he made the first in russia "with an aqueous nutrient solution. plants only needed sun, they bloomed and fruited all year round, proving the idea of ​​photosynthesis. at the nizhny novgorod fair of 1896, temeryav’s invention created a sensation, b

he also became a corresponding member of the edinburgh and manchester botanical societies, an honorary member of the universitiesge, and of course, his native st. petersburg academy of sciences. october revolution temeryazev accepted unconditionally. the soviet government reciprocated and promoted the world-famous scientist in every possible way. the famous film “baltic deputy” with nikolai cherkasky was dedicated to timeryazev. him in the leading role. one of timeryazev’s mottos were his own words: work for science, write for the people. that's why.

you, mr - speaker. just one day after hamas's brutal massacre in israel, a student at manchester university spoke of and joy at a once—in—a—lifetime experience. not only is this disgusting but it points to possible extremism on our university campuses. fartoo extremism on our university campuses. far too many think there are no consequences. could my right honourable friend set out what the real consequences are for people spreading this hate in our educational settings? i spreading this hate in our educational settings? i thank my ri . ht educational settings? i thank my right honourable _ educational settings? i thank my right honourable friend. - educational settings? i thank my right honourable friend. i - educational settings? i thank my - right honourable friend. i mentioned previously— right honourable friend. i mentioned previously unfortunate that we have some _ previously unfortunate that we have some of— previously unfortunate that we have some of hamas plus's useful idiots across_ some of hamas plus's useful idiots across our— some of hamas plus's useful idiots across our campuses. we wi

of the universe - sort of doctor are you? i am a - president of the universe university here locally but i live between manchester and gaza.here locally but i live between manchester and gaza. so have you been into this _ manchester and gaza. so have you been into this hospital— manchester and gaza. so have you been into this hospital before - manchester and gaza. so have you been into this hospital before the l been into this hospital before the explosion tonight? yes of course. so can you tell us a little bit about how it was organised? the whole s stem of how it was organised? the whole system of this — how it was organised? the whole system of this hospital _ how it was organised? the whole system of this hospital is - how it was organised? the whole system of this hospital is british. because it is british hospital and they offer services, but when it is war, all the people, they flee their homes because they bombardment is everything, so they flee their homes. the only refuge our schools and hospitals, and unfortunately this hospital lies in the old part of gaza in the most crowded place, so everybody is going inside

university of gaza in gaza city was bombed today. i've been talking to an associate professor of education there, nazmi al—masri, who did his masters and phd at salford and then manchesteruction of his own institution. i feel sad, i feel angry, i feel infuriated. because this means, destruction of universities, means destruction and violation of basic human rights. education is a basic human right for every human being, wherever he or she is, wherever they are, and wherever they live. so this means a violation of basic human rights to get education. second, it means depriving thousands of youth, of palestinians, whose families save a lot of money to educate their children, because education to us is... let me ask you for your reaction to what the israeli air force tweeted today. it tweeted that it attacked your university, which serves as a major training centre for hamas engineers. is that true? of course not, of course not. not at all. because the university was established during the israeli occupation. forgive me, professor, you know what the israeli government says and other international leaders, that the situation in the gaza strip now is because hamas unleashed

of the universe questions whether einstein got it right after all. bagpipe music. and old trafford pays tribute to its most favoured son, manchesterted legend sir bobby charlton. on newsnight at 10.30 — the palestinian prime minister talks to newsnight. what chance of a peaceful resolution to the conflict in the middle east? dojoin us at10.30. good evening. the un secretary—general says he's deeply concerned about what he calls "clear violations of international humanitarian law" in gaza. antonio guterres did not name names but he condemned the bombing of southern gaza, after people were told to flee there, and the use of civilians as what he called "human shields". israel's responded, confronting the secretary—general and calling on him to resign. it came as one of two israeli hostages, freed last night by hamas, spoke about her ordeal. yocheved lifschitz, who's 85, said she'd been through hell — but, as she left, she still shook the hand of her hamas kidnapper. her husband remains in captivity — one of more than 200 people israel estimates are being held after the attacks of october 7th. hamas, designated a terrorist group by th

we got like a video from manchester university in which the head of the palestinian society stands behinddreds of students . and she basically students. and she basically telling to the camera, the joy and satisfaction, quote , they and satisfaction, quote, they they feel due to the massacre. obviously, she didn't define it as a massacre in israel . i hold as a massacre in israel. i hold another print screen of correspondence between students in king's college laughing that 40 babies were killed . and i 40 babies were killed. and i have those print screens . and i have those print screens. and i think that basically, you know , think that basically, you know, universities, schools , these are universities, schools, these are the production line of the next generation of the uk. this is not only an issue for the jewish people . this not only an issue for the jewish people. this is something that should concern any decent british people for the future . british people for the future. and as i said, i think that this time we cannot settle in ceremonies , in grief and in ceremonies, in grief

of the universe questions whether einstein got it right after all. bagpipe music. and old trafford pays tribute to its most favoured son, manchesterncerned about what he calls "clear violations of international humanitarian law" in gaza.

university manchester. >> there is. i mean, there has been a lot long history of prejudice and, you know, quite cruel jokes about the former80s. and they don't these prejudices don't always keep reality. keep pace with the reality. i know in brighton know i live in brighton and we've two universities we've got two universities there at brighton and of at university of brighton and of sussex, both come sussex, and these are both come up very you know, up very, very hard, you know, and at the table and if you look at the table rankings now, they're considered to be the first rate universities. but a lot of people still think of them as places because people still think of them as plac(want because people still think of them as plac(want hang because people still think of them as plac(want hang out because people still think of them as plac(want hang out on ecause people still think of them as plac(want hang out on there they want to hang out on the beach and get stoned, you know, and is hard to shake and it's it is hard to shake these things off. i'm these things off. adam i'm just watching these things off. adam i'm just wa

of new hampshire i'm going to do a show in manchester, new hampshire. that's november 4th. it's a saturday at the snhu arena. that's southern new hampshire university you know what? shoemaker, you know what it used to be called the verizon arena, so. i was pretty -- i was pretty bummed out when they changed the name [ laughter ] moving on, everybody with 2024 just around the corner, the race for president is beginning to take shape, which brings us to a segment we call "race for the white house." ♪ [ laughter ] >> seth: you know, there was a real fear coming out of the writers' strike -- "hey, are they going to skimp on graphic packages now?" [ laughter ] it was recently reported that polling from new hampshire shows that ron desantis is currently in third place with double-digit support. this news is so good for desantis, it's enough to make him weird smile. [ laughter ] >> leave him alone >> seth: excuse me >> leave him alone haven't we made fun of ron desantis enough? >> seth: well, you know, it's just he's a public figure, so i think it's okay to make jokes about him. >> leave him alone [ light laughter ] poor guy he's just doing the best he ca

reporting that dozens of public bodies and universities have what it calls male menopause policies . male menopause policies. >> and then the death of the wife of former manchesterd our commiserations the star. and our commiserations to him hugely, i think always called her his rock. >> well, joining us to go through some of the day's headunesis through some of the day's headlines is back with us again is gb news senior political commentator nigel nelson and former conservative adviser clare purcell. hello to you again, guys. let's start with that menopause thing. i know we covered that in the last in the last one because we had confirmation, didn't we, that it's a real thing. a therapist here it is. jan wrote in saying it is a real thing. it's called the andropause. so nigel, you were let's move on to. were right. let's move on to. >> oh, god, i'm so glad you said that. i don't think we can take any more of that at the moment. that. i don't think we can take anybutre of that at the moment. that. i don't think we can take anybut it of that at the moment. that. i don't think we can take anybut it is that at the moment. that. i don't think we can take anybut it is

it seems there is parallel universe the secretary of state is in that does not accord.— john is here and a real moment for manchester charlton. patrick gearey reports now on what has been a poignant few days at old trafford. at manchester united, they will for ever look up to sir bobby charlton. he stands as part of the united trinity — the three stars who helped guide them to european triumph. but bobby also got them through disaster. this week, they remember the man who helped them rebuild from the wreckage of munich. bobby charlton didn't merely play for this club, he is part of it. 0h, he was so humble. he was great. you could meet him and you'd speak to him forfive minutes and you think you've known him for years. it's unbelievable, this warmth that came from him. | bobby was in that horrific crashi and yet he still came through it all and he was still a humble man. yeah, loved bobby charlton. inside, there is the space for more private reflection. a book of condolence has been opened and various manchester united generations have been spelling out what bobby charlton meant to them. for united's current players

manchester at the conservative party conference. and what a day it's been so far, but it's only hotting up because a university professor who was cancelled by his own students has announced the creation ofcs at birkbeck university of london. he's now creating a centre of heterodox social science. it's more interesting than it sounds at the university of buckingham, which will investigate what woke attitudes controversy attitudes and controversy subjects such as trans rights and critical race theory. now this comes hot off the back of kemi badenoch speaking right here at the conservative party conference, saying that the tories are the only party on the side of common sense and if labour mps won't tell us what a woman else is, then what else aren't they telling us? well, it's interesting , isn't it? the it's interesting, isn't it? the culture wars for a long time was laughter scorned . say, oh, it's laughter scorned. say, oh, it's the only thing the tories have got is the culture wars. well, now we're starting to see some other row other things as well. like a row back et cetera . but back on net zero. et cetera. but actually it is an important issue , isn't it? you not issue, isn't it?