palestine the and now we're joined by professor mohammed mirandi intern, and he's a professor at the university of try and welcome to the program professor, professor, one of the things that we talked about in the 1st part of the program is the, the and rhetoric coming out of i of, of, of israel and out of the by didn't ministration year and about the genocide case against israel. i want to broaden it out a little bit here. i mean, it's a you, it's hard not to notice that the country is joining south africa are all from the global south. so we have the west versus the global south again. and as our guests in washington, d. c, a, d c pointed out, is all going to get down to politics, nation states on this court here, and it's going to be the west against everybody else. they, they, they, they don't seem to understand how much they are alienating the rest of the world. and the way things are going, i don't think anyone's gonna say will based order ever ever again. thank god. go ahead into that. yes, it's a lose lose situation for the wes from the very beginning they were on board with the genocide. they

of songs. universal music group, home of top selling artist like taylor swift, has said it will pull its music from the platform after talks over, payments broke down. universal accused strict talk of trying to underpay on royalties for its audience. former pakistani prime minister in ron hahn and his wife bush a, b. b have been sentenced to 14 years in prison for corruption. the verdict comes the day after another court handed con a 10 year sentence for revealing state secrets. the opposition leader was already serving a 3 year jail term and his board from standing in next week's general electric hun says the latest sentence is part of a plot to shut him out of politics and that he will appeal the ruling. a dw affordable, nice job, it has been following developments in pockets on and told me how this latest convection will now impact the former pakistani prime minister. right. and on time now for a significant feeder in future. uh so basically this conviction means that he will not be able to do any better to go to book for a significant period in future. so definitely it is a big step back for him, rob hon. but it was not something that was not expected. and he is more disturbing a 3 ye

of the university. you were the president of the university who was the head of the university for 7 years and 4 years illegally. why didn't you try ? the per capita of farhangian university is lower than all the universities in the country. 17 million, why do you say yes, i believe there is a problem with the calbarish space you should have gone. you were in charge of the budget for 4 years of university. you appointed someone who was a 40-year-old retiree the program organization did not defend itself at all, you promised the program organization, you announced that the university should be closed, we should hand over the schools , buy services, mr. doctor , do you know the budgeting system in your country ? he delivered the budget on the 14th to the parliament. something goes to the parliament , it is approved, and then it is notified to the guardian council. if we can, mr. doctor, every day, don't you see that you say you didn't go? how much do i have to say? i was at your service

of songs. universal music group home to top selling artist like taylor swift, has said it will pull its music from the platform. after talks over, payments broke down, universal accused tick tock of trying to under pay on royalties for its audience. well, weeks of bombing and heavy combat have left much of hon. eunice in southern gaza in ruins. tens of thousands of civilians are fled further south to the egyptian border . israel launched it's military counter offensive in the gaza strip, in response to the homos. the terrorist attacks on october 7th, last year. we have this exclusive report from alpha mama and family of 20 are in search of safety. as i was forced to flee from a you in shelter in hon. eunice after as riley bombings intensified. now this is the home, may of the city of rough or close to the border with agent. with that one of the things we've been suffering a lot to you. there's no food or drink. all the food be prepared, we give to the children for us, old people, it's not important. eat or drink and in the school. that'd be that everyone situation here it is difficult. we live in great suffering may be a lot of. there's no drinking water and there's no health. i have no

university of san diego. professor, what are you trying to accomplish with this book the individualist? his is the first comprehensive from that middle of the 19th century to the present day. one overarching idea is no matter how many libertarians you know no matter how many libertarians you have argued with its much much more diverse than you probably think. you chided on the future possibilities. >> are you libertarian? >> i met libertarian of sorts it depends what you mean by libertarian struggled a great deal as a much harder term to pin down progress before you get into the book who is your co-author? >> john was a professor of political theory at brown university. he has since moved on and is now organization and that tries to promote viewpoints in higher education. you talk about the three ways of libertarianism in your book. how did it begin? >> it emerged in our view in the middle of the 19th century. it was written in france before its weight over to the unitediv states. individuals did not do so they messily callthemselves as liber. they are plying that retrospectively. it's n

of songs. universal music group, home of top selling artist like taylor swift, has said it will pull its music from the platform. after talks over, payments broke down, universal accused took talk of trying to under pay on royalties for its ard in russia, it seems almost a foregone conclusion. that flatter me put and will be re elected for an unprecedented 5th term as president in march is elections, but he's not running on a post. today, liberal politician and most prominent challenger boards and the judge and submitted the required 100000 signatures needed to register as a candidate. the anti war campaigner is confident he'll get on the ballot and make his case for peace. dw corresponded jennifer palka has more of thousands of people queueing up over russia often braving freezing temperatures. they're waiting to sign a petition for boris that they're going to run against vladimir putin in march 2024 . he's the only anti war candidate. actively calling for change in russia, you happen to know that if i decided to run for president, because i wanted a different future for our country. i wanted russia to be a peaceful and free country board missed all noise. forest and ideas didn't need t

of nuclear weapons. detecting the american universities that there's really much military involved that it is true, that southern universities you meant to ask particular already and i had weapons parts of the university and rather trying to help the military, probably a spin off from the 2nd world war in earlier times the branch, i don't see a lot of military research and universities and uh, you know, the los alamos and the department of energy laboratories, in general have shoes, human society just or have come from university of course and are working at those places and military tasks and you know, it's a natural, apparently human behavior to want to have the military to protect the country that you live in. and so like i can see that's a, that's probably not going to ever change. and it's a human thing to feel like you want to protect yourself in your family. but i know there seems to be no, these are mean i'd say it's not that very, a militaristic, really, you know, i realize it looks that way. a lot of the time when you're looking at the news, you see american troops going places, but you know, the general population, i don't think is all that excited about words. they would rather not have any wars . they'd ra

speaking at the university of spain, joseph burrell, claim israel was trying to, we can, the more moderate public opinion authority is where of israel's prime minister has previously denied some of the i'm good. how about as well come to the program? japan has made history as the 5th nation to successfully land on the moon. japan space agency says that is in contact with its own crude, luna alonda, which touchstone hours ago and bought the mission hasn't gone entirely to plan official say, the landa is having problems with its solar panels. for now, it is operating shortly on battery pump. the former director general of the european space agency, john von, i was following the landing as i asked him about his reaction to this historic event. a very simple congratulations to our japanese friends. it's a very big achievement to land on the surface of the moon and not destroy the spacecraft at that time is a big achievement. it's so difficult. now we're hearing that various pro, there are problems with the solar panels. how serious is that? you see the difference is if you have a car and you h

of movies. as high as the sky, silver skates, hidden razors and painful ear-rings are broadcast for the first time. the university is tryingter the death of his father, a little boy studies hard and becomes an astronaut. this story is a long film it is asman, which is broadcasted on channel two at 175 minutes . the network broadcasts noor seyah show at 19:00 . this movie is about a woman whose life turns upside down after her husband dies in an accident. in the middle of world war ii, a young man is assigned to manage the security department of shanghai. this is the story of the movie. it is pannehan that goes on channel 4 at 20:00 and the heavy rain is broadcasted on show channel at 21:00. the film tells the story of a city being flooded and trying to evacuate its residents. maryam mohammadi, radio and television news agency. broadcasting the new season of the children's program tonight. 21:30 minutes from the network naseem begins. the host of the program has changed in this season. there is a competition between children aged 3 to 5 years and their parents, with the aim of connecting the world of children with their fam

researchers of iran university of medical sciences they are trying to produce biological products with high added value from waste. researchers. in this study , they introduced a cost-effective and environmentally friendly method for extracting different enzymes based on fermentation. enzymes produced from residues are an efficient way to accelerate environmental activities related to microorganism, such as plant mulches, wastewater and leachate treatment. these products have biological, industrial and medical applications. more than 70% of the country's alist deposits and the extraction of various enzymes can greatly contribute to the production of biological products. researchers our country produced a smart device that detects harmful substances in dry goods in the production line. by combining the systems of machine vision, smell machine and artificial intelligence recipes, this device detects harmful substances in dry cargo such as sulfur dioxide and chemical additives. these additives are added to accelerate the drying process and make the product more marketable and to prevent p

university of san diego. professor, what are you trying toid accomplish in this book the individualist? this book is the first comprehensive history of libertarian ideas from the middle of the 19th century up to th' present day. if there's onene overarching ida in there about that history, it's that no matter how many libertarians you know, no matter how many libertarians love or hate or have argued with, libertarianism is much, much more diverse thanto you probably think. we try to show that diversity to the whole history mostly to shed light on the current state of the libertarian movement and future possibilities. >> host: are you libertarian? >> guest: of sorts but it spends on a lot what you mean by libertarian which is an issue that john and i struggled with a great deal in writing this book. turned out to be much harder term to pen down to one might expect. >> host: before get into the book hoosier co-author? >> guest: john was a professor of political theory at brown university radio since moved on and he is now the president of academy, organization that tries to promote diversi

carroll makes me think of the idea that with the port huron statement, the students are very much thinking about trying make the university a site of activism. right. it's like they are trying to create a community. there. but with the ten point program and with a plan to as at land these people who are talking about communities that they already in, like communities they're trying to create, this is where they are from. and this is important because as we talk more about some of the underground and press publications going forward, i want us to make a distinction between reporting about a community, which is what some the early underground press publications were doing. i will say the rag is a little different because after while those, especially the women writers of the rag got very much involved in the social movements of the day way right? women's issues. but for the most part, there's an ideological about what participatory should look like, but with some these other publications we see something more on the ground, which is i people are within a community and are themselves affected by the inequities that they're t

weapons, there is more and more talk about the restoration of universal conscription in the states of western europe, and thus they are trying paradigm into the public consciousness, and of course, the united states. regarding nato and enlargement, parliament approved sweden's entry into nato. been there for a long time there were different discussions, well, it was clear that they would approve, it was also clear from the very beginning, just some... well, of course, the situation is changing, because with the accession of finland and sweden to nato, not only the armed forces of these states, but american military bases will appear, nato contingents will appear, but in general it must be said that, of course, the military-political situation in the arctic and the baltic region is moving from relative. calm and atmosphere, which was characterized in mainly cooperation - into a much more confrontational category, that is, the border between the russian federation and nato states is almost doubled as a result of the annexation of finland, and it is obvious that the level of security of these two countries is significantly redu

trying to get the police to leave. some of those people were arrested. a spokesperson for uc berkeley tells us they were notified that they had been trespassing. the universitytrying to move forward with the student housing project it has plant . >> it is quite clear that the university , although they deny it, they have alternatives. they have given us a false choice of we can either have a student housing, which we all want them to build more of, or we can have a park. >> reporter: people who have been strongly opposed to this project have pointed out that there are set backs and delays that continue in this will be an issue that will ultimately goes before the california supreme court . one reason why they are so passionate is because they say the part, which was founded in 1969 as part of the free speech and civil rights movement, is an historic landmark and should be preserved as is . the university will point out they are trying to provide both student housing as well as low-income housing and also still have two thirds of the park remain as an open public green space. they also say they have spent millions of dollars to try to help those who have been

this is ralph of funding come up thinking at the university of spain, joseph burrell, claim israel was trying to, we can, the more moderate public opinion of authority is where of israel's prime minister has previously denied. similar.

of babies, how does that fight terrorism? the point is that the western establishment has no credibility, no one believes bl. to crush it, that's why they're trying to kick people out of universities and shut down organizations, but it's not going to work because social media has been able to get enough of these pictures of the devastation in gaza that pricks the conscience of young people the world over, so the the problem is with the lack of credibility of the the establishment, how long can they continue these wars? i mean, we see the same thing with ukraine, the united states... play this uh zelinski card at davos, and zelinski said, everyone wants us to win. no, they don't, people would like to see him leave. the day of corrupt oligarchy in the west is coming to an end. the only question is, will we be able to stop it before they destroy what's left of the human race? well, perhaps our hope and actually in the young people who seem to be waking up all around the world. thank you both for being with me. anthony hall, professor of global. bridge university out of leth bridge and harley schlanger spokes of russia organization out of postam germany and thank you viewers for being

cheers and applause ♪ >> announcer: for more of seth's "closer looks," be sure to subscribe to "late night" on youtube. ever get a sign the universe is tryingou something? at university of phoenix, you could earn your competency-based master's degree for under $11k in less than a year. get started at university of phoenix. after cooking a delicious knorr farm stand chicken cheddar broccoli recipe. you will want to close all your delivery apps and open your camera, so you can take photos of your home made masterpiece. unfortunately, no photo can capture the savory goodness of this perfect combo of juicy, sweet tomatoes, and smooth silky zucchini. tasty! - you nailed it! -i know! make your own knorr taste combo. it's not fast food, but it's so good. my frequent heartburn had me taking antacid after antacid all day long but with prilosec otc just one pill a day blocks heartburn for a full 24 hours. for one and done heartburn relief, prilosec otc. one pill a day, 24 hours, zero heartburn. (♪♪) (♪♪) (♪♪) sir... would you like a menu? ♪ [ cheers and applause >> seth: give it up for the fantastic 8g band right over there. [ cheers and applause joi

university of idaho. his attorneys are trying to get the case thrown out for a second time. n springer will spend a lot of time in moscow, idaho has the case unfolds. he is there now. good morning. >> good morning, bill. bryan kohberger's attorneys are appealing the regular ruling that allowed the grand jury indictment to stand and the case to move forward. legal experts i'm speaking to don't expect them to have any more success the second time around. they argue the grand jury that indicted kohberger on four counts of first degree murder was biased, improperly im paneled and given the wrong burden of proof. the judge was having none of it ruling in december kohberger was indicted by an impartial grand jury who had sufficient evidence to find probable cause to believe kohberger committed the crimes alleged by the state. it's been over 14 months since the four students were brutally stabbed to death in a house just off the campus of the university of idaho. kohberger criminology graduate student at nearby washington state university was arrested about seven weeks later at his

of the british foreign secretary james cleverley, who had his hands down his trousers. now i want to appeal to all those who are trying to ban, cancel. we know their value. at the universityhe tchaikovsky competition was expelled from the federation of music competitions. russia must pay for its terrible crimes. we remember what the prime minister of poland, madeo szmorowiecki, said. remember, the russian world is a cancer that consumes not only the majority of russian society, but also threatens all of europe. thus. it is not enough to support ukraine in its military struggle against russia, we must completely destroy this monstrous ideology. or what the minister of culture said poland, pyotr glinsky, who argued that russian culture must disappear, russian culture must disappear from public space. we value the achievement of this culture in music or literature, not at the highest level. but we are dealing with a country that has gone crazy. he pointed out that now is not the time for russian ballet, not the season for productions of chekhov or pushkin, as well as performances of the alexandrov ensemble. and it seems to me that andrei konchalovsky said very precise words

of the book on political irrationality. the author is george mason university professor bryan professor kaplan, what are you trying to accomplish with this? really? i'm just trying to share 17 years worth of essays, political rationality. i at this point, people have started to finally accept that there is a lot of political rationality in their opponents, say is you're you'ret i'm all right. both sides are correct. the other side is pretty crazy. but get a little more self-awareness and realize that the craziness actually is pretty universal. give an of a voter who's irrational now the first one that comes to mind is someone who voted for hitler because national socialism means actual nazi slogan 1933, which i would just say would be pretty though, the main thing about irrationality as social scientists think about it is it's har's much easier toa about a general group is rational because for one person, one person to just make an honest mistake, they could just happen to have gotten upn of b. but when you see that there's a general pattern towards, for example, overestimating certain kinds of crime or certain kinds of crime,

of it is dirt, we are doing a trial operation. the golf federation has been trying to make this field universal by activating sub-disciplines of golf, such as mini golf, woodball, and croquet, which do not require land and other equipment. i play mini golf and golf . my family participated here. my daughter, 7 years old, and my husband, 12 years old. golf annually organizes several free golf training classes and its related branches. currently, nearly 5 thousand people play golf in iran. mahbub abu fazli of the radio and television news agency. and a review of some other news about our country's national wheelchair basketball team in its last game in the group stage of the championship. asia-pacific in thailand will face china today. our country's national team has so far defeated south korea, thailand and japan and lost the result to australia yesterday. in the draw of the world championship table tennis tournament, which will start on february 27 in bostan, south korea, the national team iran's men have been grouped with portugal, egypt, romania and thailand in group 8, and the women's national team will compete with japan, brazi

universities is something like this. over the last couple of years, i've spent a lot of time traveling to different christian colleges, universities and almost a school. soon after i left that school. i'm trying not to take this personally. the school announced very significant cuts, especially in the humanities and liberal arts 10% faculty reduction 12%. staff cuts, 15% cuts to face certain kinds of enrollment cliffs in those in those places. the standard the narrative is the standard one that enrollment cliffs and the high cost of education can't quite keep up with the aspiration of the humanities or the liberal arts and. so traveling from school to school and seeing how christians and religious people try to put this together. well dealing with the real world political economies of say, university budgets was frankly like fox go through the buzzsaw of modern day late capitalism. all the while my institution could be read almost as a photo of same scenario in the same time. these schools are cutting faculty staff in significant numbers, in extraordinarily painful ways. my university was raising money hand over fist. we ever. we entered into the echelons our one research. we are winning cham

university. in china millions of young people are trying to find a job.fter the country stop releasing statistics. it is one real challenge. joy is the first person in herfamily to get a university degree. 0nly around one third of her class have found full—timejobs. she is taking a job in sales, not her dream career, but she is determined to make the most of every opportunity. do you think it is more difficult now than when your parents were growing up to get a job? translation: yes. the fact is that there are lots ofjobs. the trouble is whether you are willing to lower your expectations. these jobs don�*t have good prospects for your future. they offer low salaries and you are easily replaceable. that is why most people would rather stay at home than choose one of these jobs. some disillusioned graduates posted photos on social media suggesting their degrees were worthless. 0thers lay on the ground, lying flat it is called, a term used by young people opting out of the competition of modern life. as the number of young, unemployed people continued to ris

university. >> it's upsetting because there is the advantage of them trying to make us seem fair as if we are in the same category. but in reality we struggle with the limited resources that we have. so when we do our best to join extracurricular activities or sports it's like we are not only doing that but we are also putting hard work into our school work. >> being a first gen college student is the case for many students but following repeal of affirmative action, they say their goal was to make themselves stand out through lived experiences. >> they want to look for diversity. diversity shouldn't just come from how they look but how they've lived their life. >> reporter: it's unchartered territory. >> it's been a messy, unhelpful, late roll out and together with the s.a.t. going digital and making huge changes and repeal of affirmative action, college applications have never been low key unstressful process for most students. but this year, it seems to be literally everything that can go wrong is going wrong and/or just becoming more stressful. >> reporter: students of color from low income

let me ask you finally for a bit of advice for university presidents, for people who are out there trying to come in and talk and navigate what is become one of the most costly conversations to some careers that you can imagine been very taken with what something bernie steinberg, who is the executive director of the hill l group in harvard from 1993 to 2010, wrote in harvard's paper, in which he said it is not anti semitic, to demand justice for all palestinians living in their ancestral land smearing one's opponents is rarely a tactic employed by those confident that justice is on their side. what is not happening from your perspective in america's university establishment that they might be able to talk about the victims in the israeli side, the victims on the palestinian side and how to navigate a course. it's better. what do you see going on there? and what would you advise them? it requires an enormous amount of inter street. i think you have to separate yourself very often of from the majority. in order to educate yourself on the tragedies, the sensibilities, the sensitivities, his

of geo political alignment. west versus the wrist to hi nice try them. professor of international law to university of johannesburg told us more countries supporting south africa's i. c. j. case will help resolve the conflict in gaza. illegal to quotes may play significant role in understanding the obligations of member states under the genocide convention. first of all. and secondly, what measures that i should take in circumstances of this kind in order to event uh, you know, home done uh to the civilian population by, by x with this kind which may qualify as x of genocide. and i think it might contribute to the development of international law in this week up. furthermore, i also think that they may also be clarity on the kinds of internal measures that the state is state may an applicant for this matter could be entitled to or could be successful in obtaining from the quote. and i think um, because of the importance of the gun also will match the uh, the critics fix a good number of states joining. i think that's uh, that is a good sign. and it can be of great assistance in determining the outcome of the proce

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save at apretude.com ever get a sign the universe is trying to tellills. you something? at university ofenix, you could earn your competency-based master's degree for under $11k in less than a year. get started at university of phoenix. [cough] honey... honey. nyquil severe honey. powerful cold and flu relief with a dreamy honey taste nyquil honey, you may know adam schiff's work to protect the rule of law, or to build affordable housing, or write california's patients bill of rights. but i know adam through the big brother program. we've been brothers since i was seven. he stood by my side as i graduated from yale, and i stood by his side when he married eve, the love of his life. i'm a little biased, but take it from adam's little brother. he'll make us all proud as california senator. i'm adam schiff and i approve this message. ♪ ♪ [cheers and applause] >> stephen: hey, everybody. welcome back to "the late show" right over there, that's louis cato and "the late show" band, everybody. [cheers and applause] louis, everybody out there, we've got an amazing show tonight. in just a few min

in western europe, that's why they're trying to crush it, that's... why they're trying to kick people out of universities and shut down organizations, but it's not going to work because social media has been able to get enough of these pictures of the devastation in gaza that pricks the conscience of young people the world over, so the the problem is with the lack of credibility of the the establishment, how long can they continue these wars, i mean we see the same thing with ukraine, the united states play this uh... zelinski card at davos and zelinski said everyone wants us to win, no they don't, people would like to see him leave. the day of corrupt oligarchy in the west is coming to an end, the only question is, will we be able to stop it before they destroy what's left of the human race? well, perhaps our hope and actually in the young people who seem to be waking up all around the world. thank you both for being with me. anthony hall, professor of globalization, leth bridge university. out of left bridge and harley schlanger smokes from la russia organization out of postam germany and thank you vie

ever get a sign the universe is trying to tell you something? at university ofsity of phoenix. loving this pay bump in our allowance. wonder where mom and dad got the extra money? maybe they won the lottery? maybe they inherited a fortune? maybe buried treasure? maybe it fell off a truck? maybe they heard that xfinity customers can save hundreds when they buy one unlimted line and get one free. now i can buy that electric scooter! i'm starting a private-equity fund that specializes in midcap. you do you. visit xfinitymobile.com today. look mom, i found one. oh, yeah, you did. but we need an atm from our bank unless you want to spend a small fortune in fees. uh, no, thank you. banking with us means more fee-free atms than the two largest us banks combined. well, that would be convenient but there is no b-m-o here. ah, you can just call us bee-mo, and there is now. you know what else is convenient? mobile banking that makes it easy to track your goals and manage your money get out of town. but we... just got here. when a bank helps you get and stay ahead. that's t