the guy that you said, dean of the university of window site is middle school age. education is a constitutional rights, and it's the job of the states to promote public education and high level education . it provides the opportunity and is at the center of any type of development is a video at the university of when a site is free and is considered to be among the top universities in the world. people say it's a matter of national pride, faculty, students, and staff diversity have all come here to defend public education, but it's over 60 public universities in argentina and maybe been on the national body. a spot seems probably going to be late to corporate funding for the university of north increase. in spite of storing installation, government officials accuse universities will be regularities and one to carry out an audit. and, but he may have the billing address, the nation and monday, saying he will continue with his austerity to plan, to jumpstart the economy. plus i don't hold any of the envelope, but on what we now when we took off is that situation is so serious. it's argentine that

3 say believe that probably if university is a risk in this country ident, tina is a nation that has had 5 nova winners, and many of them come from the university of window sided. some that's why people on the street say that it is extremely important to defend their rights when education has given all of that in the a good that uh we have seen yet. what impact could this actually have on the lives presidency if, if any of these suddenly increases the pressure on have you had, i mean, they actually continues with his budget cards with a scary 2 plans with enough thing, the subsidies of electricity, of water, of transport a few was among many other things, so suddenly tension is on the rice on the streets. on monday he addressed the nation where he said that he is proud about being able for argentine not to be able to have a budget surplus for the 1st time since 2008. he's very strict from saying that there needs to be as 0 deficit planning on this country when he blames for the i inflation that are doing tina has had for the past few years. she's popularity. however, and in spite of all this cuts that we've been seeing remains high, but certainly there w

the guy that use the dean of the university of windows site is middle school in education is a constitutional rights. and it's the job of the states to promote public education and high level education. it provides the opportunity and is at the center of any type of development video or the university of what a site is, is free, and is considered to be among the top universities in the world. people say it's a matter of national pride document, the students and stuff from hobby to university to have all come here to defend public education. but it's over 60 public universities in argentina and maybe been on the national guard. your thought seems probably going to be late to corporate funding for the university of north increase in buying on storing installation. government officials accuse universities will be regularities and one to carry out an audit. and bring the really address the nation on monday is saying he will continue with hazel's terry to plan, to jumpstart the economy side of him. they don't wrote any of the envelope, but what we noticed when we took off is that situation is so s

general director of information technology and cyberspace security of the ministry of science, said the window of the university'sgent services unit. ghazi and the ministry of science, research and technology were among the five projects selected for the 2024 information society summit awards. more than 70 countries of the world participated in this global event, and in the science and technology sub-branch, 12 countries participated with 20 mega-projects, and the islamic republic of iran was placed in these five groups. in a competition that is going to be determined in the next month or so , they will compete with the united states, spain, china and bahrain pay and the system is actually the window of the university intelligent services this time to be exposed to the evaluation of the elites. thank you very much for your support , dear viewers. while saying goodbye, we invite you to watch the news of the area. good night. in the name of allah, the most merciful, the most merciful, the blessings and mercy of god be upon muhammad and his family, and the greetings of your presence , dear viewers. this exhibition,

university. overnight, a group of protesters breaking windows and barricading themselves inside hamilton hall at the campus. they've pushed tables and chairs against the doors. and the action comes just hours after columbia university, the epicenter of nationwide pro-palestinian campus protests, began suspending students. the ivy league school had set a 2 p.m. deadline monday for protesters to leave their encampments at the campus. the university has been trying to avoid calling back the police, whose intervention on april 18th led to more than 100 student arrests. the protesters at columbia have inspired similar pro-palestinian demonstrations on campuses across the country. arrests nationwide are now approaching 1000, as the final days of class wrap up and commencement ceremonies are just days or weeks away. the protesters demand the universities cut financial ties with israel over the war in gaza. but many jewish students say the protests have veered into anti-semitism and made them afraid to set foot on campus once again. a group of pro-palestinian protesters taking over a columbia university

compete with the united states, spain, china and bahrain, and the system, in fact , is the window of the university's intelligent services, and this time it will be exposed to the evaluation of the elites. specialists one danesh banyan company succeeded in purifying industrial wastes and leachate using plasma electric oxidation method. by using this method, up to 80% of the heavy metals in the industrial effluents are removed. the juice of the tongues. and most industrial effluents contain toxic and dangerous substances for the environment , especially nitrates and heavy metals. for this reason, it must be purified before release into the wild. the high concentration and simultaneous presence of several pollutants in these wastewaters have turned their treatment into a complex process. but the specialists of a knowledge-based company managed to provide a new method to settle this type wastewater became. it is a plasma electrooxidation system. the basis of this system is based on electric discharge. this electrical discharge creates free radicals and creates bubbles in the water or waste water. these

everything from the window. it’s safer in the building, but the students were caught up in bad weather, when they tried to pass between the university buildings. the wind tears out the skin ofndows, everything that holds weakly immediately becomes dangerous for others. a woman got out of her car to go shopping, at that moment part of the roof of the shopping center flew into the car. i pulled out the roof and opened the car. during the time that the hurricane raged in the moscow region. that all victims receive the necessary medical care. today bad weather hit moscow, strong winds with temperature changes, wind gusts reaching more than 21 m/s. we took all warning measures in a timely manner. large city parks and other open public places were promptly closed. messages about the danger were on the city’s screens, the warning boards of the data center and others, but unfortunately, there were casualties. 17 victims, two of them died. two students from one of the capital's schools received minor bruises. ceiling panels fell on them because the window in the classroom was open during a hurricane, and this man was unloading goods from a tool warehouse in podolsk when the wind sla

of the most popular reality shows out there. >>> we begin this hour though with an escalation in the ongoing protests on college campuses. protesters are occupying a building at columbia university. that's video of protesters breaking windowso get into the building. columbia is now threatening to expull expel any students. >> protests must be peaceful and lawful. the education secretary telling congress this morning that federal dollars could be at stake if schools don't take action. more than 1100 people have been arrested nationwide during these protests. police and protesters faced off virginia commonwealth university in richmond. police also arresting several demonstrators at unc, chapel hill this morning and nearly 80 people were arrested during protests on monday at the university of texas, austin. team of correspondents from california to capitol hill. we begin with antonia himselfon at columbia university. what did the student say about the occupation of that building and what is the school doing if anything to try to move the students out. >> reporter: we spoke with this student who was was in his dorm right next to hamilton hall for hours has been occupied by dozens of students. he watched this transpired. he wal

university. overnight out, a group of protesters breaking windows and barricading themselves inside hamilton hall at the campus. they've pushed tables and chairs against the doors. this action comes after a couple of hours from columbia university, the epicenter of nationwide pro-palestinian campus. protests started suspending students. the ivy league school had set a 2 p.m. deadline monday for the protesters to leave their encampments at the campus. the university has been trying to avoid calling back the police, whose intervention on april 18th led to more than 100 student arrests. the protesters at columbia have inspired similar pro-palestine demonstrations on campuses all across the country. arrests nationwide are now approaching 1000 as the final days of class wrap up and commencement ceremonies are just days or weeks away. the protesters demand the universities cut financial ties with israel over the war in gaza, but many jewish students say the protests have veered into anti-semitism and made them afraid to set foot on campus once again. a group of pro-palestinian protesters taking over a

relations, these a bunch of university and also a research and academic affairs coordinator at the assembled policy center. thanks for being with us. now one of the big windows in the selection is we just saw, as the stumble may or a crumb in my more glue. what does his victory mean for present ad on as well, i mean, i think we all have to say fast, the full that this has been a huge victory for the tough to show position overall. and not just the memo, the oppose the ma moment. victory means this is his 3rd victory against babylon. if you consider the 1st 2 with actions that e one as well, including the repeat election back in 2019, i think those to show that this was just not victory against his competitor and assemble. but his competitor was back very strongly by either one. so he took to the streets before the election. and i think having seen the polls plus all of his ministers in hold of the state administration that supported him. so in that sense, it is indeed a major victory since it wasn't even a close one, but it was a 10 percentage one. and they said this victory that is back, not just by court, the age we support, there's but supports is from ot

of "fox and friends" with protesters taking over hamilton hall. smashing windows, barricading themselves inside. >> steve: we hear protest is set to begin shortly. police confirm protesters at university of north carolina chapel hill. >> ainsley: at yale 50 police officers are moving in on an encampment. bryan ilenas joins us live there. >> bryan: give people insight what it is like now. this is hamilton hall. this is the building that has been broken into my occupiers, by student protesters. the sign has been unfurled and says "free palestine," and we have yet to see any students poke their head out or anything. this is a large building on campus, this is where the deans offices are and academic admission. this is how close we are to the dorm. rest of the block is dormitories for sophomores and freshmen students. a jewish student walked by and spoke to the producer and said, i can't study, i can can't sleep. he said it is unfair and he doesn't feel like he has majority support as a jewish person on this campus. that is the feel we are getting. we have not heard from the university except for announcement from public safety. walk to the gate. that announcement is there is limited acce

of the protesters broke one of the windows, that's when it set in for all of us that history was unfolding before our eyes. >> reporter: in a statement today, the university said this is about responding to the actions of the protesters, not their cause. while the protesters pointed to the historic occupations of the hall and reiterated their key demand that the university divest from israel, which columbia says it won't do. physic student charles beck says he was pushed away when he tried to stop the protester. >> i certainly was a little afraid. but you know, i also just felt like it was important that someone do something. i would not describe last night's protest as peaceful at all. >> reporter: today the student protesters fortifying their position inside the hall, hoisting supplies to the top. columbia university has so far refrained from calling back the police, but that's not the case at ut austin, with protesters back on campus today following yesterday's clashes which resulted in 79 arrests. at tulane university, protesters clashed with police on horseback. and at the university of north carolina chapel hill, tense moments. nationwide, more than

of gaza, shows how committed students are to their solidarity with gazans. >> reporter: tonight, columbia university saying protesters have chosen to escalate to an untenable situation, vandalizing property, breaking doors and windows and blockading entrances. >> i feel like the leadership hasn't taken action. i think they've kind of let them get away with a lot of tough, and it's about time we get some action. >> reporter: the school warning of consequences, but for now, not calling in the nypd. college demonstrations now reaching every corner of this country. calling for schools to divest from ties to israel. after dozens of arrests at unc, protesters taking down an american flag and replacing it with a palestinian flag until school officials restored it. in california, police moving in to arrest 25 protesters at calpoly humboldt. after students took over a campus building for a week. at virginia commonwealth university, police using pepper spray after the school said officers were targeted with objects and chemicals. protesters seen flushing their eyes with water. with no end in sight to the showdown at columbia, jewish students who support the right to protest telling us they are worried. >> while i think last

of sharif university. afrooz islam. for several years, sed and sima news agency has been renovating old windows without destroying them into double-glazed windows to save costs. profiles that had defects in the process of renovation were only covered from the inside of this old profile. from the outside of that iron or wooden frame it could be seen that this had iran's style and appearance in order to solve these challenges, there was a need for the production of reconstruction profiles that would not lose the efficiency of the double windows and preserve the beauty. in order for the old buildings to have energy conservation and energy saving and to create sound and thermal insulation for them , we designed the community reconstruction frame for these buildings. doge windows have approximately 40 decibels and three windows. they take the sound of the environment and do not transmit it inside. one of the bottlenecks of material production it was originally an import that had to be adapted to the climatic conditions with the acquisition of technical knowledge. the upv profile as well as the formula of this product had entere

of grandmother , olga alexandrovna will share her with mom and dad. the space is complex with a bay window and various protrusions. first, let 's level the surfaces. will help. universalstrength and hardens evenly. the appearance of cracks is excluded. once again we take up the mixer. we are preparing a quick-hardening self-leveling mixture for floor screed. it is reinforced with fiber fiber, spreads well and levels itself. all we have to do is expel the air bubbles. we will hide the electrical wiring running on top behind the suspended ceiling, build a strong metal frame and sheathe it sheets of plasterboard, the seams were sealed, before finishing we smooth the surfaces with finishing putty, it will also add whiteness, what is needed for future light painting, the windows are in excellent condition, we will leave them and replace the window sills, new one made of acrylic stone, a universal composite with excellent performance properties, it is smooth, very durable and waterproof. professional paint parat about latex, matte, opaque, without a strong odor. our ceiling is traditionally white. a complex gray-blue shade zones the nursery, the remaining surfaces are light

of columbia university, erin. >> you a quick question to you. i know there have been students occupying buildings today. we'd seen pictures of broken windows. do you have any sense of how many students are still there or how many are leaving in advance of what seems to be a pretty clear soon move from the nypd it is not clear. >> the police believe there's a university, believes there's two to 300 students totally total taking part in this i keep in mind there are about 36, 37,000 students at columbia diversity. so these are universities, sort of big disrupted by these 200 sounds like a small percentage of that of those two or 300 have moved into hamilton hall, which is it's a place that students have taken over many times over the years. to voice their displeasure with certain policies, whether separate school or otherwise what it sounds like 300 it's not how many of them take it up. two universities offer to sign a form and not be not or suspended. but right now, all those students faced expulsion suspension hello erin. >> all right. miguel, thank you. wael miguel live amidst that crowd of protesters at right outside of columbia universit

on the other hand, there are expressions of anti semitism and windows find those on university campuses one find as those in other parts of american society. but it can't be allowed to be completed. and so for people who are calling any expression of sympathy for palestine, any does any call for an end to the war as an expression of anti semitism, which is what some american jewish organizations are doing, that's simply not acceptable. and so those are not expressions of epa semitism then that there's a question of how a lot i'll see pro israel students feel on campus because it's also important to note. there are many jewish students and many faculty who are ardent supporters of palestinian rights and have been in the forefront of these demonstrations on campuses as well as off campus. and so the attempt by some groups to, to a speak about use as if they're a model is the united states is simply not accurate by so when we talk about that i semitism, we can't talk about it in the same terms as opposition to israel. right. and we have to think about jews as a very diverse community, unit

of windows. we see that with george washington university when "new york post" reports there was a final solutionrmination of the jewish people. this is hideous going back to the days of the holocaust. here we are again. we need leadership. >> bill: one thing that's breaking right now john kirby apparently is taking questions on this. one thing we were curious about earlier, take columbia as one example. how many of them are students and how many of them are outside agitators? kirby was asked about that. he said i'm not aware of any evidence either in the intelligence world or through law enforcement about bad actors as described. so, but they are watching these protests with concern. i got to think, you know, in this mess, you are seeing a lot of people who are not necessarily enrolled at places like columbia. >> bill, he needs evidence go talk to glenn youngkin who talked about nonparticipants. adams. ut, uf all outside agitators. talk to people on the ground. >> bill: got it. >> dana: thank you, kayleigh, see you at noon on outnumbered. >> yes. >> dana: looking at the encampments at george was

of this microsoft copilot technology no longer available to us congressional staff. copilot is a universal assistant built on the basis of the large gpt4 language model of hell and is actually built into the windowsoperating system, well, in russia, however, it does not work. and now it doesn’t work in the american congress, at least on employees’ office devices. according to the publication axis, they decided to ban the world network assistant for security reasons, since it exists. risk of sending proprietary information to third-party gpt cloud services open ai itself was banned in congress a year ago, while no one is stopping anyone from using microsoft pilot and gpt chat on employees’ personal devices. this is all about technology for now. philip, thank you, we will continue, after the advertisement we will talk about forecasts for global economic growth. cheese, oh, they forgot the cheese, it’s good that we have each other, what will show us on tv, we build happiness together, tell your wife that you caught it, we catch luck by the tail, well , i can’t, i have a delivery, we work, we enjoy life , we are friends and take care of each other, magnet, 30 years next to you, your own sberbusiness

of nest, a hostile and con eunice. 310 bodies had been found so far. the window and now by lucy on the account, i once again associate professor of golf politics, that catalog universities goals studies tend to thanks for being. yeah. if we can begin with the protests that we have seen in the us campuses, it. why do you think they have, i guess really kicked off now and how much means in a momentum do you think is behind them? and we do think that my main simple take them. i mean, honestly speaking, this is the 1st time we see that the, the, the young people's of the best and they are not proficient about something that is directly engaged in. uh, i mean that related to us engagement and that was like, it did not more lead. i'm going to self and 3 is how they done. i mean, how the, how many on our support in piece riley on a, in the conflict that is not absolutely the related with the or 100 percent only thing with the us and it's showing that's younger generations. both both deal for demo guys are both you for republicans are changed and there seemed buses from east road to buy this plan and not very uh, tracing the republic on side more stressing that up and then demo

of mankind brought to life. the soviets opened a window to the universe. te and that's why it brought isenhower to america. do you admire russia's achievements? of course not, we should have been the first to take this step. we fear that most people are unaware of their true intentions. it seems that we are far behind life. indeed, the effect was amazing, those who believed that the soviet union was a semi-feudal country, well, you know, something like a huge savage with a club. radically change their opinion, they realized that the soviet the union not only launched a spacecraft into outer space, but also created a very effective system for managing scientific research. the leadership of the soviet union considered the launch of sputnik important, but not extraordinary. taz's message in the newspaper pravda for the fifth of october was placed on the front page next to the material about the visit to yugoslavia of the disgraced marshal zhukov. only on october 6, under the impression of international resonance, the entire front page was given to sputnik. and

protesters at columbia university while you were sleeping taking over an academic building on campus. instead of leaving that campus, smashing windows themselves inside. bryan llenas joins us live now. he was scrambled early outside of columbia. bryan, what is the latest? >> brian, i want to give people a sense of where we are right now. this is hamilton hall. this now the area where dozens of protesters have now occupied the office of undergraduate admissions is here as well as the dean of college office is here among other things. you can see the sign that's unfurled there it says free palestine. we haven't seen any students come out that that have occupied this since about 12:30 in the morning. haven't seen any faces in the windows yet or anything like that. i will have anthony pan over to the left a little bit though. those buildings right there, those are dormitories for freshmen and sophomores alike. right down the block. and this is the issue is that this is our final exam study days today. and right next door to the library and to the dormitories, you have these protesters who have taken upon themselves to occupy hamilton ha

demonstrators took over hamilton hall, and we saw some scenes of people smashing through windows and what have you which sparked the universityo rick escalate the situation through their interactions, ourtop situation through their interactions, our top priority is ensuring safety and order on our campus, so those people involved in that, we don't know exactly who their work, the university say they face explosion. on top of that, students are being suspended. yesterday, the university issued a 2pm deadline for them to clear out the encampment and that did not happen in terms of the students doing that. they stood strong and said they would not move. what i can tell you also is one of that lead negotiators talking to the university, a conduit between students and the protesters and eu university leadership, has been suspended. i spoke to them recently, and he says he doesn't know on what basis he was suspended because he had an agreement with the university as a negotiator that he could be back and forth, he did not go into the encampment after two p:m., a palestinian student who came from syria, and he said he does not know

hoffmann, read the angel of the western window of mac , it seems to me that all of us read it very young, for example, when i read master margarita in the second year of university i am impressed, as well as the white guard, but... but maybe it is worth re-reading it, this is how you re-read it, no, so that you, so that you understand, yes, that is, when you, i, when i re-read, i re-watched , i realized that it is not as strong as it seemed to me at the time, that is, for a 20-year-old child, and a young person, it can be wow, and then you understand, it is like a steppe wolf hermange, 20 years you capture, but then, the steppe wolf should be read in the german original, this is another belief. but bulgakov is a masterful writer, there is no question, but he is not a genius there humanity, but he is very overrated in our country, because he is not so well-known anymore, and why does he trigger so much, why does he trigger so much, why are there such storms, now was the conclusion of the institute of national remembrance, so regarding the inadmissibility of glorification, the screeching started again, as you say, the bulgakov museum immediately reacted, immediate

windows, hung homepro- palestinian banners frt the building and members of the buildings and maintenancedo team he was briefly held hostage. these institutions are known as some of america's elite universities. but the response of these incidents has fallen far f shor. they've allowed protesters to break university rules. threaten other students particularly jewish students create a dangerous and hostile environment for their entire campus communities. under title vi of the civil rights act colleges and universities are required to an environment free from discrimination based on race, color, or national origin. so it is shameful some of these elite universities in our country do not take that responsibility seriously. last week protests erupted at the university of texas in austin where i live. i'm glad to say the response there was far different than what you have seen and many other parts of the country. hundreds of protesters attempted to occupy the campus the university has not wavered in its commitment to preserve a safe environment for all of its students. recognize the danger these demonstrations could pose to jewish students as well as disrupting the entire campus community that is

faculty to avoid campus today after a group of demonstrators took over a building on campus, smashing doors and barring windows. comes as protesters ignored the universityty virginia in richmond, there were heated exchanges with protesters and police that did lead to arrests. and usc, protesters were told to leave or face the consequences. over at ucla where students also stormed through a building, authorities in tactical gear moving in between confrontations between dueling demonstrations. here at columbia, negotiations between students and the university for the moment have failed. at northwestern illinois, they reached an agreement limiting the scope of the protests in exchange for funding for palestinian students and faculty, as well as transparency over specific investments. hoda? >> george solis for us at columbia. george, thank you. >>> a former national security agent employee was sentenced to nearly 22 years in prison yesterday for selling classified information to an undercover fbi agent who had been posing as a russian official. jareh dalke pled guilty to espionage charges in a deal with prosecutors. according to court documents, he told the

of the times. brand dice university says it is extending its transfer window for any jewish students at yale or columbiar cornell or nyu who want to transfer over to a safer environment. here is what marc thiessen remarked. >> can you imagine if howard university had to announce it was extending its transfer deadline because black students at columbia felt unsafe and they needed a safe place to study? why is it okay to do this to jewish students and do things to do students that no one would tolerate? if it was being done to african american students in this country? >> he makes a very good point. >> he does make a very good point and also the market is speaking here a bit. get out and try to get a refund. if they are not serving the needs i have been very, very happy to send them to state schools and to be electricians and welders but they are not going iv on my dime because when you're looking at the cost-benefit analysis these people are paying 70000-$80,000 may be $20,000 for room and board and this is what they get? even the students who want to learn of these institutions right now are being kept

university. this escalation happened after the school suspended students who refused to break down their tent encampments in the center of campus there. the nypd stood outside campus while at the same time protesters on campus broke windows and locked themselves inside university buildings. meanwhile update on the war in the world. the u.s. stepping up pressure for a six week ceasefire in gaza. yesterday secretary of state antony blinken gave us a look inside talks in egypt with hamas. he says the only thing standing between the people of gaza and a ceasefire is hamas. and urged hamas to sign off. what's in the proposal? it would reportedly include fewer hostages released in exchange for hundreds of palestinian prisoners. >>> time right now 5:10 in the morning. applying for college? and financial aid. or know somebody who is? well, listen up. system glitches and ways to navigate and news you can use, that's ahead. plus this, shawn? >> reporter: reed, good morning. it is national small business week and so we are here at ghirardelli square in san francisco talking to one of the shops inside about the >> tech: does your windshield have a crack? trust safelite. this customer had auto glass damage, but he was busy working fr

at columbia university, protesters stormed and taken over an academic building on campus called hamilton hall. they are smashing windows and forming a barricade inside. there are reports of at columbia saying they felt they were being held hostage by protesters inside the building. constitutional attorney mark smith joins us to talk about the criminal and legal aspect to all of this. beyond university discipline, what laws have these individuals, protesters, broken by doing what we have reported so far and what you have seen? >> reality is first amendment right to free speech does not allow you to break the law. you can violate criminal law if you trespass on to property you are not allowed to be in or destroy private or public property and if you assault someone physically, you are not al allowed to do that. exercise your right to free speech, that is fine. former saying by supreme courts justice holmes. my right to swing my fist stops at the end of your nose. if you destroy property, assault people, breaking and entering, it is a whole different world. >> todd: time, place and manny restriction on free speech, this is well beyond that. columbia university is a private

are eliminating the consequences of what happened, there is an ongoing search- the rescue operation, the university, the chernihiv polytechnic was also affected, windows were broken in the building, spikes were blown, the building itself, it was cut by debris from rockets, and we already saw students who are... putting the territory in order, they went to such lengths and already remove the consequences, they sweep there glass, they are even now raising new flags, because the old ones, as they say, they just fell down, residential buildings were also affected, we can show you now, the consequences, we also see that the windows are broken, the spikes flew, and well, we can, as i ... here today, the building was most likely not fully occupied, since some apartments have not been repaired, but we can see that a lot of glass was damaged, and the cars that were parked near the house, and grocery stores, in general, the business that was on the first floor floors of these buildings, were even affected public transport stops, as they are made of glass, the glass also fell on the ground, there is a lot of glass and... brick fragments, for now, this is all the

east, and we will thus open a window of opportunity for... for guys living in the far east, that is, the employer forms a request through the state services portal, universityds what specialists are needed, the graduate, through a single portal that will connect resources to work in russia, and having entered the university online, will see the proposal for targeted recruitment and choose where to work. for the first time, a full picture of how the employer is set up and what the guys want to become? and the most important thing is that the guys understand that ours is a big country. this is an opportunity after university to go to kamchatka, primorye and the urals. this will create new formats of life prospects. absolutely right. well, for our russian manufacturer, it’s like just what you need. this requires getting motivated specialists. there is an example where training and practice bear fruit in the tomsk region. this is the ophthalmology clinic of the siberian state medical university, there is one interesting development by tomsk specialists that helps preserve vision with the support of artificial intelligence. according to statistics , there are ab

university president because they normally see any action just yet. what will happen last night. you can see dozens of student protesters there smashing the windowscampus building mike waking up this morning it seemed that -- about $100,000 a year for the school. thing the parents and themselves are shocked nurse was to be studying for final here so hamilton hall as well as all have a name after president examiner hamilton medina renamed it after a girl who was killed in gaza a few months ago thing they're not going to leave until they get their demands met committee currently is time for the nypd to come on in. >> of two men dressed in all black breaking into john jay, my dorm by calling for the windows. wore these people? worthy coming from? how do they even get in to the campus? was giving them marching orders? these are questions that need to be asked. mcgregor pretty disappointed, was a bit of the year we started looking at different places. adding another habit and probably going to get out of here next year. >> were you going to go? >> angle julia misley of michigan for no candidate has to go to the idea. >> who can see it quite a proteste

the windows are in excellent condition, we will leave them and replace the sills, new ones made of acrylic stone, a universalerproof, the professional paint is parade prolatex , matte, opaque, without a strong odor, our ceiling is traditionally white. a complex gray-blue shade zones the nursery, the rest of the surfaces are light beige, the paint is used economically, dries quickly, and the level of wash resistance is high. time to move on to the second object of our remodel, builder's manager. i imagine there will be a beautiful panel here, there will be an inset on it, but i need this panel to be voluminous, we let's just take two sheets of gypsum particle board, make the main sheet on which we will attach led lighting, on the second sheet we will glue a fresco, here we will not have any problems with the walls, the main problem is a large cabinet, but what about this cabinet , well, first of all, we can’t... take it apart, not move it, i planned to remove the wallpaper and replace it with paint, we’ll make repairs down to the cabinet, and here we’ll try to make a transition so that it won’t be noticeable,

people broke in the windows with the intention of taking the building. so they can take the universityhostage. >> do you know what? i'm glad to be here, rory. >> laura: okay. rory, or charles i guess now. we are going to be talk more about her in a element no. how did this lisa introduce herself to you? did she tell you that she was a protester, charles? >> she claimed that she actually was. was just there to make sure that no one got hurt and was just there to ensure that, you know, people sort of stayed out of the way who shouldn't have been in the way. she actually tried to sort of present herself as more of a moderating character who was there to just sort of, i don't know, ensure that things were quote, unquote, safe. she also said that she was, you know, quote, unquote, with the university in some capacity. though i had no idea what that meant, being honest. >> talked about being with the university. >> laura: roary, what is your message to the board of trustees tonight who could have shut this thing down a week ago? >> my message would be that they just need to get things under

the movements of black migrants, seeing them as a window to understand both the broader african-american experience, as well as formal political and legal change. in 2019, cambridge university press published dr. shatner's first book, moral contagion black atlantic soldiers,

from entering columbia university after a group of pro palestinian protesters took over one of the main buildings on columbia university campus. ham the hall. they broke the windowsng the doors saying they will not leaf to columbia university divests financially from israel. columbia said students occupying the building face expulsion and other protesters face us is suspension. joining us now is antonia hylton at columbia university for us. what are the prospects of any sort of deescalation? >> reporter: that's the major question right now. what would deescalation look like at this point. i can tell you we were here late into the hours last night after that 2:00 p.m. deadline that initially columbia's president said asking everyone to pack up this encampment. you could feel something was about to happen. whether that was going to be the entrance of the nypd or the protesters were going to make a different move. very clearly when you look at hamilton hall behind me here, you can see what happened next. there are about 60 students inside that building barricaded. we're about ten minutes away from an nypd presser, where we may hear from the mayor and the police depa

universal correction and planning module. roughly speaking, the wings that open when dropping an aerial bomb, having plane-dynamic planes along... in the window, as they say, the adoption ofbs by the russian aerospace forces became known in march 2023 years, the introduction of ompk turned free -falling fabs into smart glide munitions, this allows aircraft to drop them accordingly. distances without entering the destruction zone of enemy air defense systems, at the beginning of 2024, russia resumed mass production of the fab-3000 bomb. this ammunition. in modification, the m-54 weighs more than 3 tons and contains almost one and a half tons of explosives . for the first time, our aerospace forces used them during the assault on azov in mariupol. before this , holed up in the dungeons of the plant, the uchron-nazis were confident in their invulnerability. self the production of the fab-300 indicates that our armed forces have a ready-made umpc module for the fap-300 in order to use it there from a bomber for... striking particularly protected targets, since the power of the fab-300 is difficult to even imagine. nothing has been officially said about the use of fab-3000 wit

university of maryland global campus and accredited university, that's true. it's formed adult lives for 75 years. you're not waiting to when you're ready to succeed again at umg c dot edu vital window seem to be a typical choice here in the local area, some companies even advertise high-quality vinyl and romer here before you invest in vinyl windows listen to what michael smith of renewal by anderson has to say with our temperature swings vinyl tends to warp, which causes condensation between the pains and drafts. >> and most final windows just look very low-end to begin with. our customers don't want that and what are renewal by anderson's windows made of? our windows are made out of a thermal polymer composite material called five x. >> it's beautiful like wood, but it doesn't require the maintenance of wood. >> and we engineered it to be two times stronger than vinyl. so you're getting a window that will really last now, this is innovation. >> you have a feature on your windows that allows for a better view our truces screens are made out of an ultrafine stainless steel mesh, which is virtually invisible. you get less dirt buildup, more fresh air circulation, and a better view o

university, faculty of philology, department of scandinavian philology, norwegian, swedish, danish, icelandic, english, french, for him, as a journalist, are working languages, then kiselyov becomes the host of the windows from the european commission, that my mother’s maiden name is not tasty, then i have ukrainian blood flowing in my veins. and russian and ukrainian blood flows into the homes of many millions of people separated by state borders after the collapse. russian-ukrainian projects at the beginning of the 2000s began to collapse after the maidan of 2004 and finally stopped after the maidan of 2014. in the interval, ukrainians were pumped up with radical nationalism, national heroes, fascist collaborators were proclaimed, the country was deliberately led to disaster. we will be capable. to heal this tragic split, but only by cutting out the ukrainian nationalism, ukrainian nationalism is a terrible story, it has always been painful and destructive, so i think that this denazification will have to be carried out, but it will have to, the media space is also a kind of battlefield, the information one on it is definitely one of the commanders, he is the general director of the russia media grou

of columbia university escalating overnight with the occupation of the building after students refused to leave an encampment. >> reporter: overnight, campus protests escalating. demonstrators occupying a building at columbia university, smashing windowss including one reading "intifada." >> these repulsive scare tactics mean nothing compared to the deaths of over 34,000 palestinians. >> reporter: some faculty on site linking arms with some of the demonstrators. overnight, at virginia commonwealth university in richmond, clashes between police and protesters on campus leading to arrests. and at ucla in the early hours of the morning, authorities in tactical gear moving in during confrontations between dueling demonstrators. early in the day, students storming through a building waving a palestinian flag, some jewish students frustrated. >> i was always supported the right for freedom of protest and speech, but when that starts to impede upon our right to education, that's where i have an issue. >> reporter: state troopers also in riot gear in austin, students surrounding police, who say they used pepper spray to disperse the crowd. the university says they believe the majority of protesters are not affiliated with the school. and the

satan hoffman, read the angel of the west window by mairi, i think that we all read it very young, for example, when i read it in the second year master margariton's university, i was certainly impressed, as well as the white guard. but maybe it is worth re-reading it, but it is the way you re-read it, no, so that you, so that you understand, yes, that is, when you, i, when i re-read it, i re-watched it, i realized that it is not as strong as i then it seemed, that is, for a 20-year-old child, and a young person, it can be wow, and then you understand, it's like the steppe wolf of hermann hess, for 20 years you will be fascinated, and then the steppe wolf, the wolf must be read in the german original, this, otherwise, believe me. but bulgakov is a masterful writer, there is no question, but he is not a genius of mankind, and he is very overrated in our country, because he is not so well known in the west, but tell me, please, why does he trigger so much, why does he trigger so much , why such storms, now was the conclusion of the institute of national remembrance, yes regarding the inadmissibility of glorification, which screams started again, as you say, th

windows, putting bike locks on the doors, barricading themselves in. it marked a pretty chaotic night. yesterday, just to give you some context, the university ofng the quad at columbia university. they wanted them out by 2pm, but that did not happen yesterday. students protested through the afternoon and into the evening, and there was no police intervention. it was relatively peaceful here, at least on campus. other protests across the country, university of georgia all the way to ucla in california, were not as peaceful. there were several protesters who were arrested. it reallyjust shows what a boiling point we have reached amongst students and universities across the country, all at the centre of it, of course, is the israeli war in gaza.— centre of it, of course, is the israeli war in gaza. tom, thank you for “oinint israeli war in gaza. tom, thank you forjoining us— israeli war in gaza. tom, thank you forjoining us from _ israeli war in gaza. tom, thank you forjoining us from outside - israeli war in gaza. tom, thank you | forjoining us from outside columbia university in new york. let us take you back now to central london because it ha

university linked arms and barricaded the entrance of hamilton hall. from the inside, actavis piled furniture, chained up doors and smashed windows. same building has been occupied by demonstrators in decades past including over the vietnam war and later against apartheid in south africa. this time, protesters unfurled a banner and dedicated the building to a six-year-old who died in israel's war against hamas. columbia today locked down the campus to outsiders living -- limiting access to residents and employees. university said students occupying the building would be expelled. the white house national security spokesperson john kirby told reporters the president believes forcibly taking over a building on campus is the wrong approach. that is and not an example of peaceful protests. house speaker johnson who met with columbia university president last week said she should step down. >> we met with the college president and we told her it is time for her to resign. if she cannot control that campus, the first responsibility of a diminished rate a university campus is the safety and security of their students. >> hundreds have be

of a window; in our history , young people... involuntarily had to remember this legend. that evening, a group of students were walking near the main building of moscow state university.ddenly a female figure stepped forward. a dark stain was spreading on her light clothes. help! the students backed away and the figure sank to the ground. the young people realized that there was a woman in front of them, she was seriously wounded, but when the ambulance arrived, it was already too late. the victim's body was found to have stab wounds in the chest area; death occurred as a result of acute blood loss. and the worst thing is that the murdered woman was pregnant. what if this crime is connected to the murder of anna gorobchenko? in both cases a knife was used, but in the first episode there was strangulation. but the brother of the deceased has already been detained in connection with the first episode. the threat of a new term hung over the former prisoner, and then he spoke. usually a pregnant woman wants. to eat something special, i want a peach, now it’s not a problem, even at night, even in winter, but then in the ninety-first, buy more mustard, getting mustard is no

of scenery outside the window. the basis of the third picture is those who remain. the movement that we want to reproduce on canvas will no longer be simply a fixed moment of universalent in one painting, in works such as the elasticity, dynamism of the cyclist and dynamism... he followed the declarations of his manifesto: to depict the human figure, you must not paint it, you must convey the entire surrounding atmosphere, the movement of light destroy materiality. in 1912, umberta baccioni visited paris, where he visited the workshops of cubist sculptors. imitate their creativity. that in painting, his work called the plastic dynamism of the horse plus the house conveyed the idea of ​​​​the interpenetration of the depicted object and the background, because even in the technical manifesto of futurist painting, bachoni wrote: our bodies penetrate through the sofas on which we sit, and the sofas penetrate into our bodies, the bus crashes into the houses it passes by , and in turn sketches the house... the bottle in bachoni’s sculpture, the development of the bottle in space, seems to form the space around itself. the most famous sculptorbachoni are called unique form