daniel shaw, former professor of latin american and caribbean studies the city university of new york. daniel, thank you. thank you. our correspondent, another player with whom do i set down with the venezuelan ambassador to south africa. carlos failed to discuss current events in the latin american country. he says the us has been meddling and venezuela selections for 25 years, but it's not a new situation. we have lived this almost in every press events on the lakes of scenes go minder or good service or i said, precedence 25 years ago has been the same as script of the opposition's use back by us. government don't recognize the results on the opposition. close to their supporters to go at the streets to protest. fair and trans buddies. the elections that has, we have to be made for 25 years a. but also we have in the international arena, importance allies that recognize what really happened quickly nice. the results. ask us, does cuba meet our believe the china, the rest of the input in, in gross sales? so recognize the, the very fast, the, these results i noticed, so we have a ver

well, joseph mccartin of georgetown university and of troy, new york. that's right. thank you for tying history into modern day for us. ladies and gentlemen, please welcome speaker of the house mike johnson, house democratic leader hakeem jeffries. governor sarah huckabee sanders, members of the arkansas delegation. and mr. charles king.

well, joseph mccartin of georgetown university and of troy, new york. that's right. thank you for tying history into modern day for us.

head of the laboratory for heteropitaxial growth of functional device materials at state university of new yorke research contributions to applied high-temperature superconductivity, including fundamental scientific advances and... technical innovations allowing the use of new materials around the world. well, this is our shortlist, and then let us have the right to announce the winner, we will give the governor andrei ivanovich, you have an envelope lying there next to you, open it, read it. in the nomination, new ways of using energy, he won. ladies and gentlemen, good afternoon, i am honored to be the recipient of this prestigious award, a moment i will always remember. before in all, i would like to express my gratitude to global energy for appreciating my contribution to new ways of developing transport energy. i have been working in this field for over 20 years and i am grateful to everyone who has supported me and believed in me. without my colleagues, without their dedicated work and assistance, i would not have been able to receive such a high award. we managed to overcome many difficu

king is currently chancellor of the state university of new york, or suny, the largest comprehensive system of public education in the higher united states. more importantly, as a thought leader he has been in many different sectors and areas. he was secretary of education during the obama administration. before that he was new york's education commissioner, overseeing everything from elementary schools to licensure and museums. thank you, dr. king, in sharing your thought leadership. is dr. katie jenner. katie was appointed as indiana's first secretary of education in 2021 by governor holcomb. before that she served as a senior education advisor to governor holcomb. beginning her career in kentucky. indiana recently launched the indiana graduate prepared to receive -- to receive dashboard which helps measure post-graduation outcomes like some of the things we are talking today. it is poised to become one of the first states -- states to redesign how the high school diploma aligns with success. one of the things we find in education, we look at achievement in math and reading. just be

. >> physicist michio kaku of the city university of new york already calls today's computers classical. he uses a maze to explain quantum's difference. >> let's look at a classical computer calculating how a mouse navigates a maze. it is painful. one by one, it has to map every single left turn, right turn, left turn, right turn, before it finds the goal. now, the quantum computer scans all possible routes simultaneously. this is amazing. how many turns are there? hundreds of possible turns, right? quantum computers do it all at once. >> kaku's book, titled "quantum supremacy," explains the stakes. >> we're looking at a race, a race between china, between ibm, google, microsoft, honeywell. all the big boys are in this race to create a workable, operationally efficient quantum computer because the nation or company that does this will rule the world economy. >> but a reliable general purpose quantum computer is a tough climb yet. maybe that's why this wall is in the lobby of google's quantum lab in california. here, we got an inside look starting with a microscope's view of what replace

the neuroscientist is a medical professor at the city university of new york, and was working with cassava sciences to investigate an alzheimer's drug candidate. the company says the professor was only involved in the early development stage of the drug. >> well, as the tsa faces the busiest travel week of the year so far, boeing is making more headlines. that's right. >> the company is weighing a big decision that could show how serious they are about learning from past mistakes. grady trimble has the story. >> federal prosecutors have proposed a plea deal for boeing in connection with two deadly plane crashes involving its 737 max jetliners, the company must now decide by the end of the week whether to take the deal and plead guilty to fraud or risk going to trial, the justice department alleges boeing misled federal regulators about the safety of their planes and pilot training requirements before the 2018 and 2019 crashes. last month, victims families pushed for a full blown trial. >> justice is for them to be held accountable and be criminally charged and to face us in trial. >> conce

jeff is the professor of journalism innovation emeritus at the city university of new york's craig newmark's school of journalism. he is the author of six books including the gutenberg parenthesis, the age of print and its lessons for the age of the internet, and magazines, which is an amazing book which is literally a history of the magazine industry and they are each out now. and a new one, the web we weave, while we must reclaim the internet from moguls, misanthrope's, and moral panic. that is coming in october and i cannot wait. he is also the cohost of two podcasts, this week in google, and ai inside. so that was the introduction he gave me. but i am also going to take one minute to say i am fan girling this morning. when i am for provocative commentary from a publishing executive, an academic, a critic, all of which professor jarvis has been or is, i will check out what he is doing. it is some of the most insightful and provocative commentary on the intersection of information, technology and democracy and you should check it out. so welcome, professor jarvis. [applause] prof. jarvis:

ihor eisenberg, professor of new york the university is in direct contact with our studio, let's talkthe debate between trump and biden, about the consequences of this debate, and finally about the current course of the election campaign. mr. igor, we are glad to see you. good evening. good evening, friends, glad to see you too, good evening. mr. igor, if i ask you for your expert point of view, who do you think won this debate and what are the consequences for the politics of the united states of america after a few days, actually after these debates i think no one won them because well joe biden looked bad in them we all know that i mean he, he didn't win them but to say they were won by trump who lied more than 30 times made more than 30 false statements during those 90 minutes, repeated several false statements several times, then to say that he won the debate, well, that would be, you know, it would be... funny, if it wasn't sad, that is, nobody won them, they, they were the worst debates i have seen, i have been watching debates since '92 year, at least i saw them all, it was th

igor, thank you for finding time for us, professor of new york university, igor eisenberg, a questiongreetings to all viewers of espresso, the question is so, so, so, so the thought that sounds, order beats the class, and what we see today in democrats, maybe they have a big class, but they definitely don't have order. no one knows who will be the candidate, what it will look like and so on, around this, we will devote at least the first part of our conversation with you to this very thing, the democrats have a chance, despite the fact that there are huge discussions going on, to act for biden, not to act , if you ask who will replace him, or the vice president, and they say that she has a lower rating than some other democrats who can also run, in short, that's all... the democrats have a chance win the election?

new language? i asked monica, i can be a professor of law at columbia university in new york. it's a significant, it's a significant opinion. and the language is quite new, it's new and a number of her size. first of all, as you mentioned, because the court decided that israel's conduct in the house and in territories did amounts to an annexation, which the court defined as an efforts to acquire sovereign title to, to that territory. as is, the opinion is also significant because it decide in a, in a way that it had not. and in this early our opinion that israel was occupying the entire house in your territory. and this includes east jerusalem, the west bank and gaza strip. so both of those decisions work, both of those pronouncements for quite significant and novel relative to what the court had previously said about israel. and when we hear the word an exemption, it makes me wonder what is the difference between what we're seeing with the occupied territories, the palestinian territories, and what we saw back in 2014, when russia legally annexed crimea? or is there a differen

igor eisenberg, professor of new york university, mr. i congratulate you and congratulate you on the independence day of the united states of america. i congratulate you, mr. vasyl, thank you for the holiday greetings. greetings to all viewers of espresso. today, by the way, we will still have a broadcast from washington, well, it should be, at least live, there will be a match, ukrainians, a ukrainian organization, united help ukraine will participate in it, and there for well, that is, we will show how it happens, at least washington dc but us now, well, first of all, in general, like this is an election year, and you're just starting the day, at least on the... east coast, but anyway, tell me how it's celebrated, maybe some announcements have already been made there in the morning biden, trump, congratulated, promised something, the atmosphere is generally yes. it is expected that biden will speak, today he will participate in some peace activities there, which has not happened yet, and tomorrow he will give an interview to the abc cha

igor, thank you for finding time for us, professor of new york university, igor eisenberg, question, good health, mr. mykola, greetings to all viewers of express, the question is, there is, so and so, such an opinion that sounds, order beats class, and what we see today with the democrats, they may have a large class, but they definitely do not have order, no one knows who will be the candidate, what it will look like and so on further, around this, we will devote at least the first part of our communication with you to this very thing, the democrats have a chance, despite the fact that there there are huge discussions, whether biden should be removed, not to be removed, if removed, who will replace him, or the vice president, and they say that she has a lower rating than some other democrats who can also run, in short, that's all, there is a chance can the democrats win the election? here is my question, if they continue to debate in the same style as they have been debating for the last four or five days, then the chances will decrease, they need to stop these discussions and unite

thank you very much yevgra eisenberg, professor of new york university and i remind you that today the independence day of the united states of america will have an inclusion from washington, the east coast and we will see how it is there. there is a celebration, and literally in a moment the news: good evening, we are from ukraine, yes, well, let's be to start: a strong explosion rang out in the temporarily occupied sevastopol, after that smoke rose more than 100 meters above cape fiolent, the kerch bridge was covered, locals reported on social networks, according to the media, a russian... radio electronic warfare station was located in that area, in at the same time , propaganda channels claim that the explosion is allegedly connected with the disposal of ammunition, and the so-called governor of sevastopol announced a training shot by the fleet, it is interesting, which submarine fleet of the russian federation, the enemy hit odesa with ballistic missiles, there were audible explosions in the city, local media reported, rockets came from crimea temporarily occupied by the enemy, th

i mean, she is professor of law at columbia university in new york professor. it's good to have you with this. the you ins, top court says that israel's occupation is not only unlawful but that it amounts to an annexation. that means to what extent is this new language? this is a significant new gets a significant opinion and the language is quite new. it's new and a number of hers bass. first of all, as you mention because the court decided that israel's conduct in the palestinian territories did amounts to an annexation, which the court defined as an efforts to acquire sovereign title to, to that territory. as of the opinion is also significant because it decide in a, in a way that it had not. and in this early our opinion that israel was occupying the entire house and territories. and this includes east jerusalem, the west bank and gaza strip. so both of those decisions work, both of those pronouncements were quite significant and novel relative to what the court had previously said about israel. and when we hear the word annexation, it makes me wonder what

igor eisenberg, professor of new york university, in direct connection with our studio, we will talk about the debate between trump and biden, about the consequences of this debate and finally about the stream. the course of the election campaign, mr. igor, we are glad to see you, good evening, good evening, friends, i am also glad to see you, good evening to all viewers of espresso, mr. igor, if you are asked for your expert point of view, still, in your opinion , who won these debates and what are the current consequences in the united states political system. i think that none of them didn't win because well joe biden didn't look bad in them we know all that i mean he didn't win them but to say they were won by trump who lied more than 30 times made more than 30 false statements in those 90 minutes some . repeated the snide statement several times, to say that he won the debate, well, that would be, you know, funny, if it wasn't sad, i mean, nobody won it, they, they were the worst debates i've ever seen, i i been watching the debates since '92 , at least i've seen them all, that w

of utah, reports new york post. on the territory of the local university. about 50,000 people gathered on us independence day.rectly, the fixed firework, after several volleys, began to hit people. one of the victims was seriously wounded; a pyrotechnic product exploded right in his face. the police have launched an investigation into this incident. a deputy cannot have any instructions for interacting with voters, including during... consideration of citizens' appeals, this was stated by the speaker of the upper house of parliament natalya kachanova at a meeting with deputies minsk city council. working in the capital imposes additional responsibility; it is necessary to respond as quickly as possible to the daily changing situation. the speaker directed the city council to interact with public organizations in order to fully and promptly implement the tasks facing the deputy corps. this is more than 12 thousand people. including 110 deputies of the lower house of parliament and 60 members of the council of the republic. the previous convocation adopted all key legislative acts, including in accordance with

, a lot, and now i had the opportunity to talk about it with igor eisenberg, a professor of new york university, mr. igor, congratulations, thank you for joining us so far, and glory to ukraine, glory to the heroes, congratulations to you, mr. yuri, congratulations to all viewers of espresso, mr. igor, yes, what can you expect. from trump's speech, because it seems to me, i personally think that he may change his tactics a little, and the reason may be precisely the failed attempt, fortunately, the failed attempt on his life, what should we expect, what can we expect from his performance? well, he wrote in his tweets immediately after this attempt last saturday, that his performance will be different from the one he planned, that he will be different. that he's going to be there calling for unity, well i don't know what his speech will be, we'll see tonight, but previous speeches, particularly the speech of his vice presidential candidate vance yesterday, i would n't say there's been any change in rhetoric, and these speeches were, well, like usual campaign speeches, but vance's speech in parti

igor eisenberg, professor of new york university, mr. ngratulate you and congratulate you on the independence day of the united states of america. i congratulate you, mr. vasyl, thank you for the holiday greetings. greetings to all viewers of espresso. we have today, until things, there will still be an inclusion from washington, well... it should be at least live, there will be a match, ukrainians will participate in it, the ukrainian organization united help ukraine and there for, well, we will show how it happens, at least washington, dc , but we're now, well, first of all, in general, like this year, an election year, ah, you're just starting the day, at least on the east coast, but anyway, and tell us how it's celebrated, do you have any statements already done there in the morning, biden trump greeted , promised something, the atmosphere is generally the same it is expected that biden will speak there today in some peace initiatives, he will participate in some peace initiatives, this has not happened yet, and tomorrow he will give

condemned the recent genocides of the zionist regime in khanyounis and the ashati camp by holding a demonstration on manhattan street in new york. the students of mekeel university in canada also protested against the government's support for the zionist regime and condemned the genocide of the people of gaza . the montreal police used gas to disperse the pro-palestinian sit-ins on the university campus he used pepper and tear gas. the people of denmark also condemn the recent crimes of the zionist regime in the massacre of dozens of palestinians in khanyounis and the camp. they came to the streets in droves. the embassy of the zionist regime in seoul, the capital of south korea , was also the scene of demonstrations by supporters of palestine. demonstrators condemned the massacre of the occupying israeli regime in gaza and chanted the slogan "long live palestine". israel supporters of gaza in japan condemned israel's occupation by chanting the slogan "japan is standing by palestine". oppressed palestine. reported in the mediterranean red sea. yahya saree, the spokesman of yemen's ansarullah movement, said: one of these ships was hit by an explosive boat. the sp

ihor eisenberg, professor of new york university, is in touch. congratulations, mr. igor. i congratulate you, mr. vitaly, i congratulate all the viewers of the channel. well, what was it anyway, do you understand? well, it was a castle, it is now. it is clear that this was indeed an attempt, and i would say trump, the second time was born, because if that bullet there had gone even less than a centimeter on a different trajectory, there would have been, there would have been dire consequences, why so many conspiracy theories, some say it was staged by trump himself, now. in order to increase their influence, so to speak, in the election campaign, others say that they wanted to remove trump, the republicans, even some leading politicians accuse the democrats of creating such an atmosphere in the country and demonizing trump, why instead of somehow to connect, and by the way, he talks about it donald trump himself, such, how should i say it, such... such a triumph of conspiracy theory? i think there are two factors here: one factor is, unfortunately, a factor that, it is obsc

trump. who is now fighting to return to the white house, and we have professor igor eisenberg of new york universityon the phone, congratulations mr. igor, congratulations to you, mr. vitaly, greetings to all the viewers of the channel. well, what is this was there at all, do you understand? well, it was an assassination attempt, it is now clear that it really was an assassination attempt, and i would say that trump, born a second time, because if that bullet had flown somewhere less than a centimeter along... a different trajectory, then there were would, there would be dire consequences. why are there so many conspiracy theories? some say that it was staged by trump himself. in order to increase their influence, so to speak, in the election campaign, others say that they wanted to remove trump, republicans, even some. politicians blame democracy for creating it the atmosphere in the country and the demonization of trump, why instead of somehow uniting, and by the way, donald trump himself is talking about this? such, how to say it, such, such a triumph of conspiracy theory? i think that there are

and ihor eisenberg, professor of new york university, is in touch with us. congratulations mr. or. greetings to you, mr. vitaliy, greetings to all viewers of kanalus. well, what was it anyway, do you understand? well, it was an assassination attempt, it is clear now that it really was an assassination attempt, and i would say that trump was born a second time, because if that bullet had flown by less than a centimeter on a different trajectory, there would have been, there would have been dire consequences why so many conspiracy theories, some say that it was... instigated by trump himself in order to increase his influence, so to speak, in the election campaign, others say that they wanted to remove trump, republican, even some leading politicians accuse the democrats of creating such the atmosphere in the country and the demonization of trump, why instead of somehow uniting, and by the way, donald trump himself speaks about this, such a...how should i say it, such a triumph of conspiracy? i think that there are two factors here, one factor is, unfortunately, the factor that, h

creator of the universe, co-star of the sistine chapel! author of "the new yorknt! as corinthians says, to everything there is a season, turn, turn --- >> jon: yes, desi and jordan! or, gandalf? or whoever you are? i see what you guys are doing. >> what? >> no! >> it's god! >> jon: biden's never going to fall for this. >> have you seen him lately? there's a decent chance, jon. but fine, maybe biden's more of a new testament guy. son? >> jon: oh, jesus christ... [cheers and applause] this is unbelievable. >> yes, it is i, jesus christ, son of god, freelance carpenter, co-author of "the new york times" best seller: the bible! and i, too, am worried that this biden campaign cannot be resurrected. i would know... remember? >> jon: kosta, clearly, you're not jesus. so -- >> what, is it too classic looking? it wasn't woke enough? don't worry, we got that covered too. [cheers and applause] >> it is i, black jesus! i'm like white jesus, except i drive my donkey like this. and i, too, have a message for joe biden. give me a beat! >> [beat boxing] >> ahh... >> jon: guys, f

of time. thank you very much. that was a former new york university professor, michael rex, involved and electra at city university of the york, daniel show. but we discussed the shooting with a host of the $360.00 view scott feet. and now she was now. she says that if the shot would have been fatal for trump, the us would have been turned into a celtic state today. this is going to change not only the security, but it's also going to change the dynamic and all of the conversations that are happening from not only outside what's going on with in the convention center, but also the opposite. good. now, america is, is focused on american difference on what exactly happened and you have to realize, i think everyone, brother, republican or democrat, recognize it. so we were just an inch away from complete, may have taken over this country. if that shot would have gone off and been in been state or to donald j trump, we would be living in a very chaotic state in america today. even so there are still lots of questions about how this is going to play out politically. both for republicans as well as for joe biden, who ye

condemned the recent genocides of the zionist regime in khanyounis and ashrati camp by holding a demonstration on manhattan street in new york. the students of mekeel universitycanada also condemned the protest of the genocide of the people of gaza due to the support of the government of this country to the zionist regime . the montreal police used pepper spray and tear gas to disperse the pro-palestinian sit-ins on the university campus. the people of denmark also condemn the regime's recent crimes zionists came to the streets in the massacre of dozens of palestinians in khanyounes and eshati camp. supporters of gaza in japan condemned israel's occupation by chanting the slogan "japan stands by palestine". flood and storm in eastern afghanistan claimed at least 35 lives. local authorities in nangarhar province emphasized that yesterday's flood and storm also injured 250 in this province. has left five members of a family who died due to the collapse of the roof of a house. the deceased are among the victims of this accident. the flood also caused the destruction of farms and agricultural products in nangarhar province. from your companion thank you dear view

new yorker? is he the beginning of the new yorker? well, he goes to new york and he's he's a immediately caught up. he goes to king's college, the ancestor of columbia university. he's he immediately gets caught up in the revolution every after he's out, he's writing. there's a episcopal minister and in westchester county. this writing a pamphlet about how you've to be loyal to the british. and here's hamilton, 18 years old, writing another of 20,000 words or something. so, again, opinionated, arrogant new yorker. yes, they're both trading well and comfortable with diversity, comfortable with quoting the fearless, the first sense of wistful suffers as a new yorker approaches. yeah, he was well, he he ends up marrying ex-wife betsy, the daughter of other philip schuyler, who was a general in the revolutionary war and a big dutch origin landholder in albany, new york. they had a big sort of fort like house in albany, which was kind of the edge of settlement in that period with the iroquois all to the west. and so, you know, when he leaves the department and before he becomes a lawyer in new york, makes a lot of money, builds a house up in the harlem heights, you

was called pavel yuryevich in russia, was a descendant of russian emigrants, born in new york in 1963, studied there, graduated from the universityool of economics in london, defended his doctorate... publications berezovsky sued khlebnikov for the protection of his honor and dignity. the process lasted 6 years, but the oligarch never received an apology. moreover, in 2000, khlebnikov published a book about the crimes of a businessman. it became a bestseller and sold thousands of copies in several countries around the world, in different languages. khlebnikov's book, the godfather of the kremlin boris beryuzovsky or the history of the plunder of russia is a kind of criminal record. citing evidence of berezovsky's participation in fraud, laundering of budget money , connections with the mafia, ordered reprisals against undesirables. one of the chapters is devoted to the murder of journalist vladislav listiv. page 160. and here's the quote. on february 28, the day before listiv's murder, berezovsky met with a thief in law named nikolai and gave him $100,000 in cash. at night. march, after work, the leaves drove up to his house, in

joining me now is melissa murray, co-host of the strict scrutiny podcast and ruth, new york universityor of history and author of "strongmen" mussolini to the present. thank you both for being here. anything i missed in there and anything else we should be concerned about for the average american with that kind of doj? >> that was a really comprehensive list and really does cover most of the 900 pages of project 2025, which is essentially the authoritarian's play book. one point that i do want to mention here, though, is that the supreme court's decision on presidential immunity, announced just a week ago, has really given a major assist to project 2025. one of the things that that decision made very clear is that when the president is communicating with the doj or issuing orders through the doj, because the doj is viewed as an extension of the executive, of the president, those actions are immunized. project 2025 ramps this up, puts it on steroids, makes it impossible, essentially, to prosecute the president or indeed anyone working through the doj for those acts because they are offi

i mean she is professor of law at columbia university in new york professor. it's good to have you with this the you ins top court says that israel's occupation is not only unlawful but that it amounts to an annexation. that means to what extent is this new language? this is a significant need, gets a significant opinion and the language is quite new. it's new and a number her size. first of all, as you mentioned because the court decided that israel's conduct in the palestinian territories did amounts to an annexation, which the court defined as an efforts to acquire sovereign title to, to that territory. as of the opinion is also significant because it decide in a, in a way that it had not. and in this early our opinion that israel was occupying the entire house in new territories. and this includes east jerusalem, the west bank and gaza strip. so both of those decisions work, both of those pronouncements were quite significant and novel relative to what the court had previously said about israel. and when we hear the word annexation, it makes me wonder what

i mean she is professor of law at columbia university in new york professor. it's good to have you with this the you ins top court says that israel's occupation is not only unlawful but that it amounts to an annexation. that means to what extent is this new language? this is a significant need fits a significant opinion and the language is quite new. it's new and a number her size. first of all, as you mention because the court decided that israel's conduct in the palestinian territories did amounts to an annexation, which the court defined as an efforts to acquire sovereign title to, to that territory. as of the opinion is also significant because it decide in a, in a way that it had not. and in this early our opinion that israel was occupying the entire house in new territories. and this includes east jerusalem, the west bank and gaza strip. so both of those decisions work, both of those pronouncements were quite significant and novel relative to what the court had previously said about israel. and when we hear the word annexation, it makes me wonder what is

of columbia university. the 67 secretary of state and former senator from new york. igp faculty advisor. board chair. a very moreover, the vice president for values and transparency with the european commission. hello, madam vice president. maria ressa, my friend of many decades nobel peace prize winning journalist, co-founder, ceo and president of rappler. igp carnegie, distinguished fellow and moderating is the spectacular gillian tett columnist and part of the editorial board for the financial times. i welcome you to the stage. well, thank you very much indeed, vivian and the dean for that wonderful introduction, which sets out the issues. i should say that i'm personally, absolutely thrilled and honored to be moderating this panel, because, first of all, i am a journalist who cares deeply about the truth at a time which it's under threat on american citizen, who's deeply worried about the. that's coming up. and also what i'm not a journalist. i'm attached cambridge university king's college as an anthropologist trained in digital ethnography and passionately believe that the only way to handle ai

secretary hillary rodham clinton, she's secretary of public affairs for columbia university, the 67th secretary of state and former senator from new york. igp faculty advisor and board chair, and vra jourova from the european commission, hello. and maria ressa, nobel prize winning journalist, co-founder ceo, a carnegie distinguished fellow and moderating is the spectacular journalist and part of the editorial board for the financial times. i welcome you to the stage. [applause] >> well, thank you very much indeed vivian and the dean for setting out issues. i'm thrilled to moderate this panel. i'm a journalist and compare deeply about the truth on the american citizens with the election coming up and attached to cambridge college and believe that the only way to handle ai responsibly is add a second ai, which is anthropology intelligence to understand the social impacts and this is what this afternoon is going to be all about. i'd like to start perhaps you, secretary clinton, and ask you and i think we first talked many years ago about the terrible threat of misinformation. i happen to have a background in soviet studies and i've seen s

was called pavel yuryevich in russia, was a descendant of russian emigrants, was born in new york in 1963, studied there, graduated from the universitythen the school of economics in london, defended doctoral dissertation on the topic of stolypin agrarian reform and economic development of russia. khlebnikov always considered himself russian, in thinking, in mentality, in character. that is why he came to moscow and headed the editorial office of the russian version of the financial magazine forbes. one of the first materials. berezovsky in fraud, laundering budget money, connections with the mafia, ordered reprisals against undesirables. one of the chapters is devoted to the murder of journalist vladislav listiv, page 160, here is the quote: february 28 , the day before listiv’s murder, berezovsky met with a thief in law named nikolai and gave him $100,000 in cash. on the night of march 1, after work, lestyev drove up to his house. in the darkness of his gloomy entrance. the killer was crawling, shots rang out. khlebnikov was then one of the first to point out berezovsky as the person who ordered the murder of vladislav listyev, the

with that joining me now is the former executive director of the new york state democratic party professor of practice at the columbia universitychool of professional studies and a democratic strategist the host of the fast politics podcast, a special correspondent for mac vanity fair who is an -- msnbc political analyst. we will find out who the vice president will be, jd vance, marco rubio, reluctantly to say tim scott. don jr. is close to jd vance, and he will be introducing him. reading tea leaves? >> good tea leaves to read, names that have been bandied about in the past is a lease the phonic. if donald trump were a strategist, that would be a good vice president pick, as a woman, she could mitigate the reproductive rights issues, she is from new york, because new york play so heavily in the democratic -- in the race to get democrats to be back in control of the house, it runs through new york, she is from new york and it is his home state. a lot of potential advances with her and she was very outspoken and shined during the grilling of the university presidents. but he is not that strategic loyalty is all that matters to

to introduce secretary hillary rodham clinton, secretary of public affairs calamity university ÃÃcolumbia university former senator from new yorkaculty advisor and board bochair. robot vice president for values and transparency with the european commission. hello madam vice president. marie araksya my friend of many decades, nobel depeace prize winning journalist cofounder ceo and president of rattler igt crime distinguished fellow. >> thank you atvery much indeed. for that wonderful introduction. i should say that i'm absolutely thrilled and honored to moderate this panel. i'm deeply worried about the election coming up. also cambridge university anthropologists trained additional i'm passionately believe the only way to handle ai responsibly is to add a second ai which is anthropology intelligence to understand the social impact. this is what it will be all about. i would like to start with you secretary clinton and ask you, i think we first talked many years ago about the terrible information i happen to have a background in soviet studies and seeing some of the absolutely nutty misinformation going around in the russian med

university's support. this country was expelled or suspended from the zionist regime. now, to further investigate the latest pressures and repressions against the protestors of the assassination in the united states, we want to go to new york to talk with hikmat abu khater, a reporter and researcher. hello mr. abu khater. yes hello we received news that 3 of columbia university's administrators were suspended due to their support for gaza and the palestinians in a situation where the university is entering their vacation season and naturally student protests have decreased. in the current calm situation, the american authorities and institutions are using the opportunity to narrow the field for the activists of this protest movement , what about after these protests. what methods are used and can be done. naturally, we witness that as you said. students leave the universities and go to their homes, and the authorities do their best. the scandal that the authorities created by firing these three officials is also by finding the messages that they exchanged. among the donors to columbia university and he stopped his aid to this university and his excuse was that this university is not doing enough against these protests agai

of columbia university school of journalism. margo jefferson was an associate editor at newsweek and an assistant professor of journalism at nyu university before joining joining the staff of the new yorkmes in 1993. there, she wrote about books, theater and american culture in general for her first book reviews and other cultural. to quote the pulitzer prize selection committee. jefferson was awarded the pulitzer prize for criticism in 1995. jefferson and is the author of on michael jackson, as well as two memoirs constructing nervous system and negroland, which 2016 won the national book critics circle award for autobiography and was shortlisted for the gifford prize for nonfiction. her work regularly in numerous publications harper's vogue, the nation and the guardian. she teaches writing columbia university. jefferson has long had an interest in jazz and appeared in ken burns's ten part documentary film entitled jazz. please welcome. margo jefferson. thank you very much. are these david indeed? may not malvasia. okay. well, i very proud to be in this company and i hired several of the quote i was going to read. i am already being done because i are i okay. i am very proud to be in

of columbia university school of journalism. margo jefferson was an associate editor at newsweek and an assistant professor of journalism at nyu university before joining joining the staff of the new yorkmes in 1993. there, she wrote about books, theater and american culture in general for her first book reviews and other cultural. to quote the pulitzer prize selection committee. jefferson was awarded the pulitzer prize for criticism in 1995. jefferson and is the author of on michael jackson, as well as two memoirs constructing nervous system and negroland, which 2016 won the national book critics circle award for autobiography and was shortlisted for the gifford prize for nonfiction. her work regularly in numerous publications harper's vogue, the nation and the guardian. she teaches writing columbia university. jefferson has long had an interest in jazz and appeared in ken burns's ten part documentary film entitled jazz. please welcome. margo jefferson. thank you very much. are these david indeed? may not malvasia. okay. well, i very proud to be in this company and i hired several of the quote i was going to read. i am already being done because i are i okay. i am very proud to be in