yuval noah harari, welcome to hardtalk. thank you. it is now more than a decade since you wrote sapiens. it was a worldwide hit, and in essence, it was a very sort of positive explanation of how we humans have come to sort of dominate this planet. it was about our ability to cooperate, to tell shared stories, to give ourselves common purpose. ijust wonder whether in the last decade, you've lost some of that optimism. i think our shared stories and our ability to cooperate, both as a species, but also on the national level, is collapsing in more and more places. i see it now in my home country of israel, which is really on the verge maybe of a constitutional crisis or even a civil war. maybe what we need to understand specifically about democracies is that democracy, in essence, is a conversation. you know, dictatorship, there is one person dictates everything. democracy is trying to reach some agreement through conversation, and conversation is not always possible. for most of history, large—scale conversation was just technically imp

yuval noah harari, welcome to hardtalk. thank you. and in essence, it was a very sort

yuval noah harari, welcome to hardtalk. thank you.

in order to come up with new ones, like, for example, the schwab adviser yuval, harari, we talked aboutis, there will be a silicon valley or in a bancor they are in the middle east and they will probably be able to old religions, happiness, justice and even eternal life, but here on earth with the help of technology. they are after the death of god before interpreting it as, for example, trying to do archbishop jonathan blake of the uk repeatedly reiterates that john was the one who in life and jesus' last words begged his mother to treat his love for john as his partner in christian art many stories of the ocean, jesus being physically close embraced. but already on each other. if there is no god, everything is allowed, and we see everything melting in the world. and what is the most amazing slavic in ukraine, fuck satanism over life and death, how they mocked the unfortunate russian citizen who was torn to pieces a shark or bullying, and the lviv meat processing plant over a family that died during a terrorist attack on the crimean bridge. who will say, well, naturally, attitudes towa

elementary school the concept of language was worked after the killing of 21 children in a school in yuval, texas, usa last year . currently, the constitution in america is not changing and it does not seem that this will happen because the multi-party system of this multi-polar country is deepening . why are you sitting at my water fountain ? 24 and 28 along with a book in size 28 granite and they are integrated with the body and are very resistant to heat and do not change color. agrin pots taste and look your food in the best way. delicious cake with makeup. send number 3 to number 2071. 22 service of 8 fabrics. receive my telegram . be in the name of allah , the most merciful

killed in the third grade of elementary school, and this year, 21 children were killed in a school in yuval , texas, usa . we are a country that faces these problems every day we are facing, mother, the cause of death of children due to the amendment of the number of the constitution in america is not changing and it does not seem that this will happen because the multipolarity in this multipolar country is deepening in this we saw the report that the bill to ban the use of assault weapons was stopped in the us senate, and in the next report, we see that after their sofa overturned and created danger for children , a law is being implemented in the us that requires furniture manufacturers to make their products against the risk of overturning the email network of this edition site america, manufacturers must reduce the risk of overturning furniture to zero by using the latest facilities and equipment. twin brothers are playing on the phone. they climb out of the dresser and the dresser is on top of them . the little boy pushes the comedy and his brother pushes it away. this video is in 2017

a school in yuval, texas, usa last year, the american house of representatives passed the ban on assault weapons, but this bill has been stopped in sana'a. the reason for the death of children is due to the amendment of your number. at the moment, the constitution in the united states is not changing, and it does not seem that this will happen. something will happen because the division in this multi -polar country is deepening. in this report, we saw that the bill to ban the use of assault weapons was stopped in the us senate, and in the next report, we will see this issue after overturning their sofa and creating danger. for children , the law is implemented in america that manufacturers it requires the furniture manufacturers to protect their products against the risk of overturning. the email of this site is the us edition. the manufacturers must use the latest slow and equipment to reduce the risk of furniture overturning to zero . yes, but look, the little boy pushes the comedy, pushes his brother aside. this video went viral in 2017, and the general sensitivity to the issue of ove

i'm yuval levin. i'm a scholar here at the american enterprise institute, and it is my great honor and pleasure to welcome all of you to aei for this special forum to mark the 60th anniversary of the march on washington. the march took place on august 28th of 1963, so we're a little early marking the anniversary and we decide it to be a little early so that we could bring together people who will otherwise be scattered across a variety of events and celebrations this month. and as a result, we really do have an extraordinary lineup of sessions today looking at the march and its legacy and the broader civil rights movement from a variety of angles, thinking about what it has to say to us now in ways that are both timeless and timely. we're going to hear from scholars, from journalists, from policy thinkers, from religious leaders. some of them are colleagues here at aei, including our president, robert doar, who has a lifelong connection to the civil rights movement and conceived of this event. and som

i'm yuval

so now i would like to pass the mic over to my colleague, yuval multicultural collections curator ihs, and she'll be introducing our panelists in moderating tonight's discussion. nicole, the floor is yours. so you. i am nicole martinez legrand. i am the multiple collections curator here, the indiana historical society. we are met with some great colleagues from across the united states. we have dr. packer coming to us from pennsylvania sarah halter from the indiana medical history museum and jill simmons from the indiana historical bureau. i want to talk a little bit about, i guess, all of them. do you do mind me doing your introductions, everyone, please. all right so sarah, she's a heritage steward, medical historian and advocate. sarah, the executive director of the indiana medical history museum. past vice president of the league, women voters of indianapolis and secretary of the southern association for the history of medicine science. she serves on the board of directors for the john scholl building history. history of medicine society at the indiana university school of medicin

should we live long enough you'll have an age-related issue and yuval want these. sports is an amazing venue to create things and other is one that i mentioned that london 2012 created a visceral paradigm shift. you could actually pasted in the air. there were more people that attended the paralympic games than the olympic games. that was almost unheard of. they had a sponsor that was paralympic only sponsor which is a grocery store in the uk. they said we only want a sponsor with -- and they put together a program that was about teaching entire country about paralympics and disabilities and it went to schools and the schools that won the competition was david beckham. he was sponsored and then they had television shows and late-night talkle shows. they have a late night talk show called the last leg that was coached by us. it still continues to today it's so popular. i think they are gaps that are part of the bid process and they are a part of our process in general that we don't have education around incorporating paralympics and disabilities into the narrative a