applicants enter our universities, khabarovsk, and citizens of eleven countries study at khabarovsk universities, so the future interuniversity campus of the university of the pacificwith the far eastern faculty, of course, but this is a huge plus, no one will relax, entice entice from central. recently the russian boxing championship was held in khabarovsk, you remember, thank you, we covered vgtrk, this is also, in general, a major event, an event for us, so we are waiting for everyone, competing with everyone, but at the same time rooting for khabarovsk and the khabarovsk territory, success to you, not only sports, but also economic, thank you very much, thank you. yes, we have a goldfish, but we fulfilled the dream of our own home ourselves, everything wonderful, a scooter, a holiday is you, the legendary alfabank credit card, free forever, has become even more profitable, get a supercake every month. and free withdraw cash from any atm across the country. not just profitable! alpha is profitable! vlitual new year's gifts for everyone! buy two get three free! open your first deposit on financial services with a rate of up to 17.6% for 6 months. download the fin

small country, i believe that the potential can be increased by an order of magnitude in the number of foreign students at the far eastern federal university , the pacificniversity, at the entire galaxy of universities, starting even with our arctic ones, because there are no such conditions anywhere else, but we are ready for the fact that many of these students will stay and... fit into our economy in the far east, we are preparing, i want to say that those who come to study, you are absolutely right, this remains for life, here is a fresh decision that we initiated at the eastern economic forum, simplified russian citizenship for foreign students who graduated from far eastern universities, we are tightening the conditions so that the far east can be enjoyed by a large family, let’s say , asia-pacific and more. you yourself said that the potential of the earth, the potential of nature is enormous, from the point of view... from the point of view of house construction, we have a policy that would prohibit such beautiful space, the construction of tall houses where people cannot communicate with nature like this, even in those, building something that

the map of seismic swarming, then almost the entire territory of the far east is located in a seismically active zone. nikolay tishkov is the head of the higher school of the pacific state universityr-old yanna studies with him at the faculty of architecture, construction and design. in khabarovsk, this is one of the popular faculties, eight people per place. there are a lot of calculation disciplines, mainly calculations, of course, this is. working with drawings , this is very responsible, so you need to put a lot of effort into learning, well, plus i go, i got a job, in fact, in the place where i did my internship, it’s a design organization, very good, and also next to the university , at the moment, our group is working on a project, i have examples of a club, at the moment i’m sorting them... engineers, where the qualification of an engineer is written in the diploma, they are sorted out, that is, it is clearer for employers to hire they basically get settled, they start getting settled in the fourth year, and by the time they graduate they are already writing their thesis and accordingly working in parallel. hunger is absolutely in the entire construction industry, starting

of the far east is in a systematically active zone. nikolay tishkov is the head of the higher school of the pacific state university, which trains specialistsr-old yanna studies with him. faculty of architecture. construction and design, in khabarovsk it is one of the popular faculties, eight people per place, a lot of calculation disciplines, mainly calculations , of course, this is work with drawings, this is very responsible, so you need to put a lot of effort into studying, well, plus i go, got a job work, in fact, in the place where i did my internship, it’s a design organization, very good, and also next to the university. soviet specialty, six-year educational program, balanced program, here students are already graduating full-fledged qualified specialists, it is clearer for an employer to hire engineers where the qualification of an engineer is written in the diploma, they are sorted out, that is, they basically get a job, they start getting a job from the fourth year, at graduation they already write a thesis and accordingly work in parallel, hunger is absolutely everywhere in the construction industry, starting from calculations,

all this is taught at the pacific naval academy, one of the oldest universities in the country.icipated in the special operation. some submitted documents directly from the hospitals where they were treated after being wounded. ksenia kolchina will tell you more. a completely normal situation for cadets of the pacific higher naval school in the training complex, fire, smoke and water are controlled by instructors and teachers, their hand is on the stopwatch, only practice can teach future officers how to deal with emergency situations. hundreds of meters, a hole appeared along one of the sides. a powerful stream of water flashes through the holes, everything is like in reality, the cadets have only 3 minutes to repair the hole, everything inside is like in ship, but in fact this is one of the buildings of tavmu, according to the schedule, the cadets here are fighting for the survivability of the ship, providing first aid to the victims, in the pool they are practicing evacuation from a sinking ship, you have to step into the water, jumping is prohibited, in orange thermal wetsui

of universities in the bay area. so one-third of the 656 units of housing will be occupied by ucsf but also open to san francisco state, uc davis, berkeley graduate program, university of pacific dental school and we're creating an opportunity to bring all of these graduate communities together. and we want to be in partnership with the city of san francisco with the tenderloin neighborhood. we want to have, if you look at our new buildings, they're all glass. we want to be open to. we want our clinics, our centers to work with the local community. i hell you what, i was visit withing one of our partner units and we were up in what we call the sky room which is on the 24th floor of the building that is going to be renovated. and one of the dean said, you know the neighborhood looks really good from up here. and i thought, it does look really good from up here. but we want to make it look good down here and we're committed to that partnership and we're committed to this neighborhood in this community. i'm thrilled part of this celebration. i'm not much with the skateboarder but i'm good with a ping-pong battle so i challenge anybody that wants to play me in ping-pong, let's do

the student union. they were full of praise, by the way, for the university itself which put out its warnings within minutes of the first one we got at 12:04 local time here in the pacific time zone. so 3:04 your time, martha is one of the initial report came from the police and within minutes, the university was sending out their own messages via social media and their own internal alert system telling students that -- to run, hide, and fight. that terrible advice we hear so often in these tragic mass shootings situations and in which again, police are saying there are multiple victims on this occasion at the university of las vegas, martha. >> martha: okay, jonathan, thank you. stay with us. as you say, i'm just looking at some of these early alerts from the university please. it is chilling to see, you know, shots fired and the student union effect with the area in all capitals, run, hide, fight. those are chilling words for any student than it went on to say that they believe an active shooter in the bh, the beam hall, all of this we have to be very cognizant of the fact that this is unfolding as we are watching all this but now, we are hearing some indications that

university square this? >> reporter: it's an emotional and complicated issue but one that the university stands behind. just looking at the demolition, this is happening ahead of schedule, this was supposed to start at 7:00 this morning pacific time and they have taken a bulldozer. they have levelled the second floor already and they -- the university officials expected the demolition to be done in about a day. they have been wanting to tear this building down since they received it. you can see the property from campus. they say it is a daily reminder of the horrific crimes that happened here. and they want the community to be able to heal. they want the community to move forward. they've been working with the prosecute's office every step of the way to make sure when they tore it down it would be okay. take a listen to what they had to say. >> the prosecutor last week informed us they are indeed finished with the house and there is an idaho code that says the house has been changed enough on the interior as a result of the investigation they wouldn't be allowed to take a jury there anyway. >> reporter: we have to remember that the inside of the house, the inside of the house before this teardown obviously it was cleaned by

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participate in our conversation here with professor richard bell of the university of maryland. 202798 -- for those in the mountain and pacificime zones and if you can't get to the phones and would still like to make a comment or question try the text number. this is for text messages, 202, 748 8003. if you do send a text please include your first name and your city. we will begin taking those calls in just a few minutes. i have mentioned that our partners in this endeavor is the library of congress we are using some of their materials. we are going up and shooting some materials of first manuscripts etc.. a lot of the books that we will be covering in this series and we want to show you this video. this is one of their archivists with an original copy of common sense. >> i am a curator in the rare book and special collections division at the library of congress. we have here thomas payne's common sense. the first edition. it was printed in january 1776 in philadelphia. it is a 47 page pamphlet in which pain who was a recent immigrant to the colonies, argued for separation from great britain. up until this time americans cons

the pacific. and [indiscernible] not representing china, but reflecting china is professor jow dow chung, it stinks professor at the peking university of international relations, directing their global center on the south. and perhaps not for the rest the world -- the world, but for me, another important fact is that he is currently a visiting scholar at our china center. he has been a resident since finally, not representing europe but reflecting the perspective of europe, we have a visiting fellow here but prior to that and prior to that frequent sometime was the paris director of the european center. we have a terrific group. with that i am going to turn it over to ryan and look forward to hearing what everyone has to say. quick thank you for your leadership of the yale bookings partnership. we've been very enriched by the collaboration and we feel very rewarding to have you as a partner in today's event. this is intended to look at convergence and divergence of use. we are going to forgo the presentations that jump right at the heart of these questions. we are going to start with susan. what is the international system. people invo

rushing to the scene just before noon pacific time campus police posting a message to those in the area to run, hide, or fight, a frequently taught mantra in this age of mass shootings. the university is just minutes from the vegas strip and practically adjacent to the las vegas airport. this afternoon's tragedy following a string of shootings in texas that left at least six dead that suspect is in custody tonight. we'll get to more of that in a moment, but let's begin with late details concerning the campus shooting in las vegas. here's steve patterson. >> reporter: tonight, terror in las vegas. >> you heard loud shouting immediate panic. everyone dropped down to the floor. >> reporter: just before noon, a gunman opening fire at beam hall, the home to the university of nevada las vegas' business school police say three people are dead, and a fourth is stable in the hospital the suspect is also dead >> armed confrontation of the suspect by law enforcement stopped the suspect's further actions. >> reporter: this chilling warning posted on the campus website urging students to run, hide, fight. terrified students sheltering in place. >> we only looked through the windows for a couple

we also got to confuses institutes out of our universities trend -- china should not be involved in our universities. you need to have hard power in the indo-pacifico deter china's ambitions. you need to take the economy and we need to decouple from china. we are dependent on them for so many things and then finally, we need to get serious about their influence in this country. they should not be able to buy farmland anywhere. i would not go to china and grovel in front of gene. he says china is a partner. china is adding two new coal plants every year. china is laughing at us with what they are doing. so yes, they are the number one threat we face. we need to take it seriously and joe biden is not doing that. >> governor newsom: this is a reminder, you know, i think it is a question some people are probably asking. i know nikki haley's camping is asking, when are you going to drop out and at least give nikki haley a shot? she laid you out. >> governor desantis: you wish. >> sean: what about china? >> governor newsom: this is a guide who was doing trade -- >> governor desantis: that is false. that has already been to the bank. about the liberal fa

the pacific northwest, going through the next several days. >>> the college football playoffs are thrown into chaos on the final weekend of the season. two-time defending champion, the university of georgia, lost for the first time in almost two years. let's bring in carolyn mano live from new york. in any other sport, bar maybe boxing, one loss is just a blip. why is that not the case here? >> what makes college football in the united states unique, there are well over 100 teams competing for this one championship. the problem is, this year, it's only four teams. that's why this matters so much. georgia has been the dominant force in the sport, the two-time defending national champions, and winners of 29 straight games. but they finally met their match saturday against alabama, and quarterback jalen mill roe, who has a really compelling story, he was magnificent, throwing two touchdown passes in the first half alone. they had a ten-point lead in the fourth quarter before georgia started clawing back kendal milton with just under 3 minutes to go, but they would never get the ball back. mill roe, all effort. he had been benched for the first time in his career, earlier in the s

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of anti-semitism at u.s. universities is just the tip of the iceberg. you don't have to wait until retirement to start enjoying your second act. with protected lifetime income from pacific...imagine your future with confidence. for more than 150 years... ...we've kept our promise to financially protect and provide. so, you can look forward to leading a whole different type of team. talk to a financial professional about life insurance and retirement solutions with pacific life. with 30 grams of protein. those who tried me felt more energy in just two weeks. -ahh, -here, i'll take that. woo hoo! ensure max protein 30 grams protein, one gram sugar, 25 vitamins and minerals, and nutrients for immune health. (♪) >> the president of some of our most elite universities literally unable to denounce calling for the genocide of jews as anti- somatic. a lack of moral clarity is simply unacceptable. >> second gentleman doug condemning university presidents for their testimony this week. our sunday group let's bring in political congressional reporter want wives fox senior political analyst michael allen former bush national security council official and kate pavlik editor for town

the speeches. some of them are written in spanish. one final quote from the book from a speech cesar chavez gave at pacific lutheran university.usiness lobbied mightily to exclude job workers fromeder job safety and health laws. you think the national rifle association wields a powerful lobby? they are pussycats compared to organizations that lobby for agricultural business. miriam: i do not know if that is true today. host: at the time was it? miriam: i think he is being media savvy and using something people can understand. i want to come back to the last question if that is ok. there was a movie that was made by diego luna about cesar chavez . it is fictional, not a documentary. it came out in 2014. host: michael peÑa, america ferrera, rosario dawson, and john malkovich. miriam: that's right. the congressional hispanic caucus had a premier in washington, d.c.. and tom perez who was then labor secretary introduced it. and he said at that point why he was there and why the film was important was because people know so little about cesar chavez. i do not think anything has changed since then. what he said was you know he has s

of universities in the bay area. so one-third of the 656 units of housing will be occupied by ucsf but also open to san francisco state, uc davis, berkeley graduate program, university of pacifictunity to bring all of these graduate communities together. and we want to be in partnership with the city of san francisco with the tenderloin neighborhood. we want to have, if you look at our new buildings, they're all glass. we want to be open to. we want our clinics, our centers to work with the local community. i hell you what, i was visit withing one of our partner units and we were up in what we call the sky room which is on the 24th floor of the building that is going to be renovated. and one of the dean said, you know the neighborhood looks really good from up here. and i thought, it does look really good from up here. but we want to make it look good down here and we're committed to that partnership and we're committed to this neighborhood in this community. i'm thrilled part of this celebration. i'm not much with the skateboarder but i'm good with a ping-pong battle so i challenge anybody that wants to play me in ping-pong, let's do it. thank you very much. great to see you.

the pacific and continental u.s. as well as the alaska air shares way down on this news, though. well, a new study says renting can cause you to age faster. researchers at the university of adelaide university of essex in australia say renting your home accelerates the biological aging process. but more than 2 weeks a year, they say the stress of renting like worry about having money to pay rent and the stigma of renting cars, biological aging, even more than obesity and smoking and walmart confirmed it is not advertising on x the social media platform, formerly known as twitter. walmart says they're constantly optimizing the marketing efforts and the decisions are made in a dynamic market and can change in the future. well, apple has released another update for ios. it aims to patch to possible security exploits the vulnerabilities. allow hackers to remotely plant malicious code. so just spyware on the person's device over the internet. so apple is urging customers to download that update as soon as possible. live from the nasdaq market site. i'm jane king. back to you. i got an old iphone 12. you think that applies? i feel like nonetheless, i my soul to. i think i migh

guerra at the university of central florida talking about teaching the common law. 202 is the area code 748 8920 if you live in central time zones 202748 9921 for mountain and pacific time zones and if you cannot get through on phone lines and still want to, try our text number. (202) 748-8003 please include your first name and city. it lets from david in new york city. caller: hi, mr. rosen how do you think the judge holmes would say on the abortion issue decided recently? peter: david how do you think he would have decided on the abortion issue? caller: i am not sure sir. jeff: you have asked the toughest of all questions and i don't know either but let me try to reason it through like homes. --holmes. when it comes to roe v. wade as an initial matter he is very keen to deference on democratic legislators so he might have been moved by the argument that unless reasonable people of different perspectives think that a right is deeply rooted in tradition, that legislators should rule. however, as we have been talking about he also cared a lot about president and thought the law was not just pure logic but the accumulation of decisions that judges had made over time

pacific. we'll be right back. >>> you are live in the cnn newsroom. good evening. we begin with breaking news. the president of the university of pennsylvania liz magill resigned earlier this afternoon a short time ago. scott bok of the chair of upenn's board of trustees who supported liz magill announced he is stepping down effective immediately. the controversy began after the widely criticized testimony earlier this week on capitol hill about antisemitism and free speech

guerra at the university of central florida talking about teaching the common law. 202 is the area code 748 8920 if you live in central time zones 202748 9921 for mountain and pacifice zones and if you cannot get through on phone lines and still want to, try our text number. (202) 748-8003 please include your first name and city. it lets from david in new york city. caller: hi, mr. rosen how do you think the judge holmes would say on the abortion issue decided recently? peter: david how do you think he would have decided on the abortion issue? caller: i am not sure sir. jeff: you have asked the toughest of all questions and i don't know either but let me try to reason it through like homes. --holmes. when it comes to roe v. wade as an initial matter he is very keen to deference on democratic legislators so he might have been moved by the argument that unless reasonable people of different perspectives think that a right is deeply rooted in tradition, that legislators should rule. however, as we have been talking about he also cared a lot about president and thought the law was not just pure logic but the accumulation of decisions that judges had made over time and

covers a wide area of san mateo and santa clara counties from pacific to san jose, a northern california university is working to make narcan available throughout its campus for free. >> thelanet uc davis consists of stocking up lockers with narcan by the end of january, the number of doses available on campus will increase to over 2000. it is the latest move by universities to have that life saving medication at easy access . >> a lot of the stigma that can sometimes be attached to use of substance is made. people perhaps not as readily interested in in having something like this on hand. >> from 2019 to 2021, california saw a 121% increase in opioid related deaths. >> all right. let's turn check out wall street. the dow started this day at a new high for the year. >> and it sounds like the ipo market is heating up again. good thing pam cook's back in studio to bring us this in. dollars and cents. >> always a good sign when you see the ipo market hitting, hitting new highs. first, sheehan, now panera has reportedly quietly filed to go public again. the financial times reports panera plans an ipo for the new year and investment firm took it private in 2017. so this would

pacific. i'm jose diaz-balart at nbc news headquarters in new york city. breaking overnight, new details about the nation's latest mass shooting. this time at the university of nevada las vegas. what we're learning about the suspect's possible motives. >>> new this morning, fireworks at the fourth republican presidential debate as the gop front-runner who was not there is back in a new york city courtroom today. >>> on capitol hill, what's next for u.s. aid to ukraine and israel after senate republicans block a bill on president biden's national security package. >>> meanwhile, today marks two months since hamas' terror attack against israel. now israel says its forces have encircled the southern gaza home of a top hamas leader, thought to be hiding under ground. >>> and we begin this morning with another mass shooting in america. this time on a college campus at the university of nevada las vegas. three people are dead, a fourth person has been hospitalized, all just a little over a week before the semester was set to end. >> heard loud shouting, immediate panic, everyone dropped down to the floor. >> this is a place of education, relationships, friendships

pacific region, yes, and not from europe and not from america. but the number of foreign citizens does not decrease from year to year. is it stable or is it growing. the university'soviet avant-garde. this is the club of the former kauchuk plant, today the management and guests of the university are here. today the university is included in almost all international rankings, qs, times education, and the shanghai ranking. today we are, occupy two hundredth or three hundredth place among world universities. this is of course very serious. the club building was built almost 100 years ago, and today, after reconstruction , it appears in its original form. the history of the club is really rich; one of the halls became a cinema venue in 1966. here eldar tezanov filmed scenes from the soviet tragicomedy “beware of the car.” now it is a cultural center for students of sechinov university. today the university is a whole. the tree also meets other important parameters: it has the correct crown shape, uniform, rich color, and no dry broken branches. nikita korobenkov visited in the kremlin cathedral square i saw how the christmas tree was decorated. this green beauty is al

pacific time zones. the book is #say her name and it came out this summer. kimberly crenshaw is the author from cornell university and graduated from harvard law school and is the founder of the african-american policy forum and with us for the next 45 minutes. michael in florida, broward county is a first. caller: yes, good morning. i wanted to give kimberly a bump for her actions and -- and coordinating an de-colonize our culture. this book is just one piece of an effort she's done over multiple books. that's where the interest is, racism, sexism, classism multiple things and how they come together. the way to decolonize their institutions education, health care, housing, capitalism itself , policing which is what this book is about, if they could decon align eyes it -- if they could decolonize all of that, whether she does it now or later, she will squeak and squeal because simply grasped deeply that education, capitalism, health care, policing have zero to do with competition, zero. students for example are not greyhounds are racetrack. if you understand where this came from, herbert spencer founded our education to come up with eugenics and founded our modern liberta

pacific time zone. for text messages only, 202-74-8003. a reminder to include your first name and city if you do send a text. our guest tonight is with the university ofebraska-lincoln. her name is melissa holmsted shoosmest -- she's an english professor, director of the cather project, coed tore of "the complete letters of willa cather," and author of "the only wonderful things: the partnership of willa cather and edith lewis," which we'll talk about in maine. we talked about immigration. we want to give you a sense of what the country was like in the 18 80's, where this book is set, even though it was written in 1918. the great wave of immigration was ongoing, about 12 million immiants arrived in the u.s. between 1870 and 1900. for the pop -- so the population is approaching 70 million at this point. the largest number of those immigrants came from northern europe. the new immigrants were coming from southern and eastern europe as well. including bohemia which we'll talk about. were those southern and eastern european immigrants welcomed as much as the northern european immigrants? guest: no, they weren't. there was a very vigorous discussion amongs

describing earlier students finding itisian pacific students finding it harder to get into these universities. >> that's because of these dei departments. theepesay,ents. the ones >> that's because of these dei depesay, oh, the ones >> that's because of these dei depesay, oh, you've the ones >> that's because of these dei depesay, oh, you've gote ones >> that's because of these dei depesay, oh, you've got to nes >> that's because of these dei depesay, oh, you've got to make who say, oh, you've got to make it difficult for asian it more difficult for asian kids. it's not just kids. you know, it's not just about that. >> there's the departments >> there's not the departments that controlling. and that's that are controlling. and that's something all that are controlling. and that's sontime.g all that are controlling. and that's sontime.g always all that are controlling. and that's sontime.g always think all the time. you always think there's people there's a small group of people who are controlling everything. it deep. it goes very deep. >> clearly goes to the >> well, it clearly goes to the president. exactly. president. yeah, exactly. >> b

university archives, you will find declassified in 2013 specific positions and redline pacific coast pursuant to article three and situation to in the previous a classified archive what i would say, silence ofhe white house with this specific incident this was used, i think scholarship would open the door to further investigation using publicly available information. >> my last question, you mentioned white-collar crime taking place, can you elaborate? >> i have concern under official duties of potential violations. >> thank you, i yield the remainder of my time. >> you have three minutes. >> thank you. you described your episode is the most incredible sighting in u.s. history. was this the first time you encountered a ufo? >> yes. >> what was your general attitude or perspective before that? >> it never felt we were alone with the planets out there but i wasn't watching history channel and all that. >> have you had encounters since then? >> no. >> have you formed any general conclusion? >> yes, i think what we experienced was will be on capabilities we had at the time that we would have in the next ten or 20 years. >> you been able to answer in great detail things usa you're not able to re