aware of the wagner chief plans days in advance. professor siad mahogany moran, the from the university of t. ron said, it's not unusual for western media outlets to near the u. s. intelligence community, these rhetoric, if we assume the thing you and then uh they were behaving very irresponsibly if they were fearful of nuclear weapons falling into the wrong hands. so that it shows that they are completely irresponsible but also if they really didn't know, and i'm not sure they did because after the events take place, everyone can claim anything in the washington post is known to say what the deep state and what the intelligent us intelligence services want them to say, but if they knew within, why were they so foolish? why was their response over the last of $24.00 or 48 hours and the response of the western media that is so close to the political establishment? why was it so horrible? why was it, why did they predict think things and so badly? mm hm. so either way, if they don't come out in a good life, no, and staying on this topic, there was another headline by the, the wall street journ

general stoker is types of outlets chief technology correspondence or, and joining us virtually from humble work is judith z mon, she's professor for ethics n i t at the university of hamburg. and she also sits on the german ethics council . and it's a great honor to welcome a special guest, a pioneering researcher, who has been referred to as the father of modern a. i. he scientific director at the renowned a. i lab i. d. s. i a, you can submit to move, i joins us virtually from switzerland. and let me ask all of you to just give us a very quick take on how you see this balance between uh, between risks and benefits. and a couple of the scientists warning of possible extinction. compare a high to societal scale risk such as pandemic send even nuclear war. would you agree? well, i think that's a little exercise. you're right because the, the risk i see are more, they come from everyday life. i say risk regarding employment. what are we going to do with people who is being displaced by new information? technology is isolated risk without getting information, whether it's through or whether it's not through. when we read something on the internet, i see risk regat

university of north carolina. we will be hearing more response to t sreme court ruling on race and college admissions in 15 minutes, 2 p.m. eastern time as a group soon for fair admission, the group that challenge the race based admissions. press conference -- holds the press conference. president biden is also reacting to the news that -- of the supreme court decision. here are his remarks. >> 45 years -- for 45 years, the united states supreme court has recognized the freedom to decide how to recognize diverse student bodies. in case after case including recently, just as a few years ago in 2016, the court has affirmed or reaffirmed this view that colleges could use race not as is the determining factor for admissions but as one of the factors among mainly -- many in deciding who to admit from all -- already qualified pool of applicants. the court walked away from decades of president --cnas -- precedent in that state was made clear -- and that state was made clear. i agree with the statement from the dissent. the court has effectively ended affirmative action in college admissions. a friend of action is so misu

of a new state agency. there is a proposal for free college tuition for public colleges and universities for descendants of slaves. also, t housing grants, as well is extremely important. >> with the release of the report the work of the task force is now done. it's been a long two years and we know the responsibility goes to the state legislature. two of the task force members are on the legislature. what is your call to action to californians watching regardless of race or ethnicity? >> you can go to reparations.org. we have over 300 organizations that have signed in support of the final report. you can sign up on an endorsed report as an individual as well. if you feel compelled to go right now to support reparations. org & on in support of the california reparations task force in our final findings as well. >> thank you so much for taking some time. you've had a long travel day affected by the delays like everyone else, so we really appreciate you talking to us. thank you. >> talk about dedication right there. we know this is a complex topic so we are making it easy for you to keep track of developments. we've gathere

and on behalf of the the university to the college, welcome to t

of the federal government. i think that they probably do not want to wait -- wade into the specifics t. host: alicia hutchinsonpoke at universityno mention of his indictment. mike pence spent almost 10 minutes in his speech. what is the different approaches from the candidate of weather to talk or not talk about it? guest: yeah some candidates were conspicuously silent on thursday night. n desantis did not weigh in. i was wondering if he was just worn out. and nikki haley waited until today weigh in. i think the dierences have really been -- i don't think anyone is superego to talkbout this except for people like example -- more of a longshot candidate who really offered a lot of red meat to the conservative basis. he did say i would come out and -- i would pardon trump if i were eleed. and i he not seen other candidates get on board with that yet. host: were talking with hannah knowles in the washington po. donald trump has been winning most of the republican nomination holes. what is the additnal indictment due to his numbers? guest: that is a great question. and we think he may get a short-term bump from it. we thought after

atlas, a scientist from the british cancer research institute and plasco university focused on a special type of immune cells called tma delta cells. they identified that it allows the immune system to see intestinal cancer cells and prevent them from growing and multiplying . this discovery by scientists shows that if a way can be found to artificially engage tickor cells with drugs so that these cells can detect cancer again. a new effective way to a knowledge-based company was able to upgrade water pumping stations to increase efficiency by using smart technologies, and to continue the scientific vice president of technology and simple knowledge-based presidential technology was used in old and traditional pumping stations , and the company's engineers their knowledge base made them intelligent and replaced common pumping stations. this knowledge base product is very useful in any industry that needs water transfer, including the agricultural industry and water transfer inside cities and metropolises. the price is lower for water supply and higher quality product, more accessible after-sales service and remote con

so he's with a sense of for security studies that switzerland's u t. h university and as zurich. now the credit apparently has been quite successful shooting down a lot of rushes, drones and missiles. does that mean that russia strategy of indiscriminate, seemingly indiscriminate, very low tax and spending? i wouldn't say it is fairly necessarily simply because we do not know because stockpiles on either side really is something that we con, confirm. all that required with publicly available information which would be crucial to the time. and if the strategies eating or failing so in your who, what all the strategies, the both sides of the contract are currently using regarding drones and this all the tax full restaurant. it's about a credit creating the credit inside with a to protect civil utah, which is just structure or military units close to the front of the other thing i can get, extend high intensity, come to the races. those are the most that all cause potentially impossible to solve. so the sector lead from the ukraine, which of you cause of course all of these things ba

also has the opportunity to say to these universities dropped all of these barriers that you use, that you know, negatively affect people of color such as the s a t, v, a c, t. all these tests that we know don't really help predict who's going to be the best performer in colleges or universities, but they're just a way of screening out people. and unfortunately, they are highly culturally bias against low income students. and it's particularly a gives racial minorities. so it is imperative that we see a real change in the way that the universities don't operate. in fact, you know, during this whole litigation, i've always wary that how do you get harvard and u. n. c, to appropriately represent black students, when they, for a year, who did us and us lay labor's labor to build both institutions. yet, this court ignores all of it. doesn't talk about the history of good stuff and talked about the impact of slavery, of use funds and labor to create these universities. it is her, written this, it is such a new re sure of the truth of our history. so yes, we gotta do more. we gotta overturn this case. eventually we gotta, we gotta look at reform the su

diversity is a compelling interest tt n justify limited consideration of race in university admissions. that hdi recognizes a simple t ofound truth: when students of all races and backgrounds come to college and live together and lear together, they become better colleagues, tt citizens, and better leaders. that truth is vitally important to our nation's military. our armed forces know from har experience that when we do not have a diverse officer corps that is broadly reflective of a diverse fighting force, our streng a cohesion and military readiness suffer. so it is a critical tial security imperative to attain diversity within the officer corps. and, at present, it'no possible to achieve that diversity without race-conscious admissions, includinathe nation's service academies. the military experience confirms what this court recognized in grutter, that in a society where racetunately still matters in countless ways, achieving conscious acts by our leading educational institutions. the court'edents strike a careful balance. race can be considered if truly necessary but only as one factor in a holistic admissions p

so stay tuned on r t lu brenda have is olga of the university of zambia says that the geo political importance of the african continent is growing. and that african countries independently coming up with a piece initiative is a slap and the fix to the us and the you, i say i think i is in like one's been in this, you know, conflict such as of you know, a very neutral and after the guy, things now off because of what you are increasing. when you look on the, i know the that is it got it. and, you know, for the global stick, trump, we have sort of, you know, you need for the world, and that's basically benefits the width where the united states of america, you, i book evicted. what off it, gosh, what do i need to know? how often cartridge would leave. so with this phone fixed, we have seen a sprint in sizes between. i saw on the, i think i mentioned to, you know, that everybody is using it all over the, in the global trade photo before 46. so i'll see that coming up is that you should and then be in defendants. all of the opposing one is a slap in the face of the usa, europe. but you'll see we g

of what we can see in this. what is the red building over here? okay. so this is booker t washington. this was the african-american school, the university in the aftermath of school desegregation in the mid 1970s. but booker t washington high school and eventually tore down most of it, except for where the auditorium is here and, built things behind it. so east quad is built where the booker t washington high school was behind us in this direction over to the left is what is known as wheeler hill. this was an african-american neighborhood and the university procured, the land from it through urban renewal and ultimately would sell some of it and be part of its foundation. but this part of campus where we are was an african american neighborhood and the university would take over that neighborhood. and the african-american residents who were deemed to be living in blighted areas and in a slum area that needed to be torn down for the goodness of the community, would have to move elsewhere, except for a few are still some remaining pockets of african-american homes just over this hill. right. so we have the blatt. we have booker washington

also, the t-shirt can be combined as the bottom layer of multi-layered bows, fashion designers often use this wardrobe item in their t-shirt collections, universal combine with other elements of clothing in spring collections, it is worn with beige skirts and sandals in autumn to warm jackets, sweatshirts and a cardigan in summer. it becomes an independent part of the wardrobe for everyday outfit. we use denim white t-shirt jeans and white. sneakers so the style is obtained freely for more elegant choose. jacket, high waist, heeled trousers, so the bow became business white. sneakers complement the white t-shirt. also, the buttons look advantageous set off the model. a very current trend this year is steel shoes. also the magenta color looks great on the model. the most common mistake is that it is the wrong size, the thing should not be too tight and not too loose . also, the combination of a white t-shirt and white trousers should be avoided. this will create an image that is too pale and inexpressive, and minimal differences in shade will make one of the things visually dirty white, a t-shirt, an invariable assistant in creating everyday outf

university of north carolina. we will be hearing more response to t sreme court ruling on race and college admissions in

even since the record has closed the university of north carolina has done so and is continuing to monitor it. >> justi jackson. >>e have heard a lot about checki t box in the context of the claims made in this i am just concerned, that at least i might be confused about the implications for that, of that. first, this box is on the common appln, right? it's not on north carolins form of any sort. every student that fills out the common appli form has the ability. >> correct. have you seen one of these forms? i do not know if they are in the record in this case. is the common habitation in the record? >> it is i believe. >> ok, so we have trm that all students applying any college can use. i undersheorm was about yourself.ed to, tell us that you put all sorts of it's noparate piece of paper that says, t about race. it is jusare you? and in the context of that students check and write in all kinds of things. am i wrongbout that? >> yes, the form has evolved for certain the forms in theay record, but the current form allows for more self-description. so the stunt with the background justiceaugh mentioned would be able to fully describe themselves. >

of george floyd, one man's life and struggle for racial justice. please join me in welcoming. [applause] [cheering] next is carrie, she's a historian at t tufts university and the author of black radicals the life and time of william monroe winner of the 2020 history prize among other honors and the author of the graham keys the legacy of slavery and an americanth family. the latter covers the lesser-known story of the black relatives of sarah and angelina the graham key sisters who were and are revered figures in american history for rejecting the privileged lives on a plantation in south carolina to become firebrand antislavery activists in the north. the o book offers a collective focus from the abolitionist sisters and deepens our understanding of long struggle please join me in welcoming carrie. [applause] the author of the books on national and international including the best-selling range of a privileged class. he served as a columnist and contributing editor of "newsweek," editor page chief for the new york daily news and contributor and columnist for numerous major publications including usa today and times. in his book raising and reckoning f

adoption and involvement inop te acp, states like kansas and maine are doing that as part of the universal access t go but yu governors in states like alabama, texas, south carolina who are setting a public focus on involvement in the acp. that may seem like okay, why are we talking about this? but that political focus and having governors in particular state the importance of an emphasis on acp is really critical for driving broader support within the state. just in wrapping this up, states are doing their part and so now in d.c. we need to do our. >> that's right i'm so excited about the segment because were going to hear also these ground games dr.es wilson, catherine is also talking about which we've, cut federal so we know what the federal appropriations are. we know if states are engaging. by the way we know all states are engaging. listen to the states we just discussed if it's not of the orbit issue. this is anybody's issue. if you look at the numbers of acp enrollment we're seeing a lot of red statement over the terms of this program which we're pointing out on the blog as well. you are on

a lot of the argument here is t the university has a compelling interest, including the long racial dimensand especially along racial dimensions, given the kinds of challenges our society faces in the exact same way all other institutions of our society does i ng to ask you questions about that. if you are a hospital and you serve a diverse group of patients, is it important to diverse set of doctors? >> i do not know anything about the medicad. >> it would not matter. maybe it would, you do not know. you're a police department and you serve a diverse it super important to you to have a diverse set of police officers? >> i believe it is important if there is good evidence that racial classification was needed. that has nothing to do with educational benefi >> do you think if you are a law firm or a judge, if you are a judge an a diverse set of , do think a judge cannot think about that in making decisions? >> absolutely can about it. knowledge of race is not the violation, ising it as a factor -- >> let us say a judge says i want ase set of clerks. i want clerks great on any number of critert

-- and then history professor discussing the significance of t largest known slave auction in the u.s. ♪ later, a professor from the universityxas at austin on the significance of juneteenth. washington journal starts now. ♪ host: moments ago, secretary of state antony blinken met with chinese

we've, we seem to be just under one of the t, a guess, volleys and up as, as you can see, this is the kind of reaction that university students that protest as i'll facing every single time they take to the streets. though we've got a 1st hand experience of it, but this is what the situation is with the government going way over the top in terms of tracking down on any form of protest and the send. the president of supreme court is expected to deliver a land mike ruling that could affect hundreds of indigenous land claims in the country. indigenous communities have gathered in the capital for boys to disapproval against the legislation. the ruling will decide if indigenous people must have been living in the territories. they claim is this before 1980 guys. when it came down to keith, is following developments from the capital facility a there's some, 2000 indigenous leaders inactive this here and brazilian. this is the 3rd day of a camp out and the reason for doing this is because they want to put pressure on the supreme court was about to make a land. 5 decision today, the voting is expected to take hours. now, wha

and there we go, we've, we seem to be just on the one of the t, a guess, volleys and up as, as you can see, this is the kind of reaction that university students that protest those i'll facing. every single time they take to the streets though, we've got a 1st hand experience of it, but this is what the situation is with the government going way over the top in terms of tracking down on any form of protests and dissent. still head on algae, sierra, the search resumes for victims of i called names to the deaths of hundreds of people in eastern kenya and britain springs. harry testified for a 2nd day and a landmark case against tabloid newspapers. the, the, the with the lights is tropical side, which will very soon if not already because high food has been named is good shows of open water. so we can almost ignore it from the time being. but it's all along that line of where the heaviest writing is. it takes you back to the monsoon shop on its way up through the bay of bengal, dc and orange center. that's heavy rain. so i'm in the central thailand. other way it is the sheriff's, the south of that goes into easy is looking to drive wheth

of the t a guess, wallace. and i, as, as you can see, this is the kind of reaction that university students that protest as i'll facing every single time they take to the streets. though we got a 1st hand experience of it, but this is what the situation is with the government going way over the top in terms of tracking down on any form of protest and the send. former us twice president mike pent says, formerly launched his bid for the white house today, before god and my family. i'm announcing i'm running for president of the united states. we can pens, drawings, and already crowded field republicans hoping to challenge president joe biden in next year's election and shooting his school with boss donald trump. is the 1st vice president in more than he is to challenge his prior running age. i'll always be grateful for what president trump did for this country. i've often prayed for him over the past few years and i prayed form again today. i hope they would come around and see that he had been misled about my role that day. but that was not to be so let me say a stand before you today is a candidate for presiden

we've, we seem to be just under one of the t, a guess, volleys and up as, as you can see, this is the kind of reaction that university students that protest those all facing, every single time they take to the streets. though we've got a 1st hand experience of it, but this is what the situation is with the government going way over the top in terms of tracking down on any form of protests and the send. the still ahead on al jazeera, the search resumes for victims of the cold linked to the deaths of hundreds of people in eastern kenya, and can send stuff up front. this is how the vatican says he is expected to stay in the hospital for several days. the brought to you by visit capital to where the lights is tropical side, which will very soon east off already become a tie. food has been named is good shows of open water. so because it almost ignore it from time being based on along that line and where the heaviest writing is, it takes you back to the mountain. suton trough on its way up through the bay of bengal. do you see an orange center that's heavy rains? i'm in the central tyler and the other way is the sheriff's

then we were talking on a, a t y loop into how bozza calls the university of zambia, who, who says that the geo political importance of the african continent is growing. and african countries, independence me coming up with their own piece initiative for ukraine might have come, was a bit of a surprise to certain western pounds i think now uh because of what you are increasing when you look at uh, you know, the, the, the kind of uh, you know, create a global architecture. we have sort of, you know, uni, pull out and that's basically benefits the west where the united states of america udall able to dictate what progress would do and you know, our african countries would leave. so we fist conflict. we have seen a strength in, dies between, i saw on the off the conditions where, you know, they have right increasing roll of breaks in the global trade, global politics. so off we got coming up with that initiative and them being independent, all of the common things. one is a slap in the face of the usa, europe. that's why you're seeing that, the professional, the of, of the whole process an

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it's this scholar i want to get to this point he t scholarly ceffered she she's at the university of california at berkeley and she's do aot of study of photography in black freedom struggles how been used and her here for the panthers that they weren't actually interested in being a neighborhood police force they were more concerned visual representation. the idea of showing what it would look like right showing giving a mythology of power so whereas say la raza, i'm thinking about la raza in this idea of being evocative, all those the the crowds of people to give a sense the power of those people the power of the black panthers was often shown through their style of dress right through their clothing, through their leather jackets and their berets and of course, through the guns that they carried icwere seeing this transgressive and certainly i think even alarming today with our issues with gun violence in the country. but there their philosophy was actually in line with the nra at the time and the nra today. it was very, very threatening to see the black panthers with these guns,

education department with reviewing all kinds of admissions preferences, including for students whose family members attended the universities they applied to t also today the court ruled unanimously that employers have to do more to meet the religious accommodations of their employees and tomorrow 10:00 a.m. eastern we get the final decisions in this term. the legality of the president's student loan debt forgiveness program and also a case out of colorado where a westbound designer says she's an artist who doesn't want to be forced to do custom designed to do web sites in conflict with her personal religious beliefs. >> thank you shannon we'll see you in the chair tomorrow where i am sitting tonight. president biden says he hopes today's decision is not the final word on affirmative action. jackie heinrich tells us what else the president is saying today. >> the president's first reaction to the supreme court's decision. >> this is not. >> drawing a later explanation. >> what i meant is there's a ton more to unravel, basic rights and basic decisions that any court in recent history. take a look at overruling roe v wade. >> senator mitt romn

india's textbook revisions for alex's era in virginia, vada buzz fence, oregon t a profess of chemistry at s. r. m. university. and implicitly sit down, shrew akashic found, of the young india foundation. get to have the overhead gas. i am going to start with a statistics that will make to stop and pools a slow youngsters age 12 to 18. so that's cause the 6 to 1230 percent of the syllabus this year has this up yet. now the process of coming back on the social scripts, good, excuse me, school syllabus. it's been, it's happened since the pandemic and last year of the material for the policy, it was removed to help the children kind of catch up because they, for them behind tricity is now i, i reference a couple of things that will be in the syllabus. us against is at the moment what has gone and has cause control for c to um, you know, actually it's not just the, the seo that we have seen division in syllabus. but it is happening for quite some time, especially after queen b on woods initially. but they did was that they made the subjects like democracy are um on the other important subjects, which is, which is

on lectures and history, norfolk university professor on the history of the underground railroad and escape enslavement before the slavery war. former white house staffer t

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of people want background checks. they believe if you can buy a beer, can't buy a beer,y a you shouldn't be able to buy a gun. universal background checks. t it?le toer in terms of the gun show loophole closures, we don't have it to the extent we can. have it anymore. >> hannity coming up right . ammation >> do you oh, had enough no arthritis here. arthritis here. >> ask for cream >> arthritis, huh? full prescription strength reduces inflammation . >> the gods don't thank them. too soon. pain in the for cream. hello, i'm former arkansas governor mike huckabee. did you know that a lack of sleep can lead to very serious health problems? >> i know it's scary you can't fall asleep or you're tossing and turning all night. >> you can't the sleep. you need to stay healthy unless you use relaxium sleep relaxium sleep is a product that's made from natural ingredients and it usually works from the very first night. you try. it helps you fall asleep, stay asleep and up refreshed, earning your body those quality hours sleep that it desperately needs to prevent so many health issues. i'm dr. eric ciliberti and i developed relaxer am sleep a clinically

at the nuance of it, the universals like bank of america and jpmorgan came out -- the guardrails could go down as a result of the tests. the regionals maybe more of a mixed bag. pnc and m&ts and capital one, maybe a little bit more of a laggard. that's tougher the real issue is that this is just the first chapter in what is going to be a longer story with bank capital management, so good start to the story, but in the coming weeks and months, new rules related to bazell three, international capital rules and the fed is conducting its own what it calls a holistic review as well. even though we have lower guardrails today, those are based on current rules which could become moot as we go forward here a victory today, i expect to carry the group higher but still a long road ahead. >> if you had to change an aspect of the stress test, what would that be? what is the concern that you have going forward that has not been addressed with these stress tests? >> a rate rise like we had over the last year, you know, i think that's one of the main criticisms and appropriately so. the fed has been candid in terms of the weaknesses of the tests overall. if i had to guess what will pro

of injury or death from a school building collapse as �*very likely and critical�*. but the risk hasn�*t been addresed because of underfunding. a marking and assessment boycott by staff at queen�*s universityd after several months. an agreement to end the dispute follows talks between queen�*s and the university and college union. in a joint statement, they say students affected �*will receive their classification as a matter of urgency�*. six teenagers have been charged with the murder of a 14—year—old boy — who was stabbed in newcastle last year. gordon gault died in hospital after suffering serious injuries on november nine. the boys are all aged 16 or 17, and will appear in court later. you are alive with bbc news. 14—year—old twins have been named in the attack. condolences have been expressed saying a russian rockets stop the beating of the hearts of two angels. twin sisters who were killed in the strike. the bbc has just arrived in kramatorsk. in the centre of kramatorsk _ just arrived in kramatorsk. in the centre of kramatorsk where - just arrived in kramatorsk. in the centre of kramatorsk where the i centre of kramatorsk where the missiles hit in the blast area around it is huge.

university of delaware. they pushefor thd at us. we can't even get the secret deal that they have. with the university to keep t these records secret from the american peoplhe e. >> we have a hearing next week before the supreme court of delaware from th on this battle. >> so biden can end this in a minute. right. inute. >> h e can just say releaselease th the records. but the deal is currently as best wee s but th it we won't get these records till two years after he leaves politics these. >> so explain to me this. how long have those records from sitting here? because for the first time and i've been covering the story for a while, i haven't heard anybody attach the word years to the 1850 boxes that are sitting at the university of delaware library. ords b well, you know, he left. when did he leave? in 2000. eight,eehereime been co 2009, as a vice? president, as senator. so he's been? there for they've been there for many years. have beand they've been secret and over our objections, legally for two or three years. and, you know, the delaware supreme court's beens legallhre delaware supreme court. this will b

the theme of t -talk service in the name of allah, rahman, raheem, hello, good time at 17:30 with some news from the field of science and technology serve we are you. 65 iranian universities were included in the new ranking of the times institute of higher education. in this ranking last year, 58 iranian universities were named in this ranking, which increased by 12% this year.

university of hong kong, seizure global institute. he's been sharing his views and the new episode of going underground. you can watch it tomorrow here on our t. well, what's the significance of a m b s meeting with the blinking, blinking go straight there. um to uh, saudi arabia and then cause boots in immediately afterwards. is this a more proof that the 0 sum game is over? but because of these trade dies, if it ever became a 0 sum game, the global south, the built in road initiative, the rejuvenation of the as you said, the millennial old relationship is, is the 1st choice. we are not really taking size and we don't have to take sides. um and we are really uh, interested, determined to maintain the security strategic autonomy and we have every right to maintain that autonomy. and i think at this point in time, nobody in the world, nothing in the world can actually a stop us from being a strategically autonomy. so in other words, the, there are people in the west and the united states, or we are who have demonic convictions. they want to really come and dominate the region. well, if you asked me over the last 20 years success be around for