mark, mark, i’ll interrupt you, it was nato.inor out of moscow, it’s unacceptable, interference, you asked to go there, after all, it’s your area of ​​responsibility, you’re a correspondent in moscow? of course, i received approval from the russian ministry of defense twice, i sent my proposal to the leadership various news programs of rai and the then ceo. replied to me that we do not send our correspondents to one of the sides of the conflict, it would make sense, i would understand it if our israeli colleagues did not go to ukraine, everything became even more absurd when i once saw that one of our film crews entered the territory of the kursk region with ukrainian troops. what kind of interviews mark has not had, this is also the job of a sapcor, to achieve exclusives. the italian viewer, who was cut off from all alternative sources of information, could have heard the head of the ministry of foreign affairs, sergey lavrov. it is clear to everyone that russia is not a country, a gas station, russian digital solutions to take

it was a waste of the mark. this is called a plausible deniability of george as a example of the you to flight fine, but it's not fighting for the russians. they can say, well, okay, you guys have your plausible deniability issue about what about us, okay. who do we trust? we trust trump? there are there other people we should be talking to? i mean, i get the, the plausible deniability issue, but it doesn't look beside that. it's targeted against. what are they supposed to think more? yeah, i would rather call implausible deniability, right? everyone knows what really happened, but they're going to maintain the, the, the fiction, the, the, the fig leaf of a proxy here. like it was just a week ago. donald trump tweeted out a moss via style, threat, tweet or what, what do you call out a truth? truth i do. yeah, i truth. good on god and truth social, you know, basically saying that putting had better get in line with his demand for an unconditional ceasefire. and ukraine, because if it wasn't for him, very bad thin

mark. okay, so 1st of all, us military assets are of course, already on the way into the theater. us destroyers are moving in as we speak, the new york times is already providing cover, saying that israel can't do enough damage to uh, runs deep uh, nuclear facilities without active u. s. assistance using the size and penetrative power of the bunker busters that the u. s. reserves for their own use, so here's wheels and darts accomplish. they can't finish without help. yeah, trump is already making comments that there are more for peace, but there can be peace in the middle east. every road has a nuclear weapon. he's already providing those, those, those lead portals he's making increasingly on interest and blood. there's the maniacal tweets, threatening iran. i told you, you were going to get this. i said 60 days of 61 days and now you're dead. you're a gutter. now you read the whole day. all right, hang on guys. hang on, let me go to the ball. water and yeah, yeah, yeah, going just jump in

the expansion of mandatory marking is systematically continuing.the summer , deodorants, sauces, spices will be included, in the fall , children's toys, cosmetics, car chemicals. manufacturers and importers must prepare in advance, register in the system, purchase equipment for printing codes and train personnel. from july 1, and marking will extend to hair products shaving, as well as sauces and seasonings, from september 1 on motor oils, yes manufacturers, importers will have to apply marking codes to their products, from october 1 cosmetics and toothpaste, also now 13 experiments are underway, and there the state in the near future will determine when marking will become mandatory, but at the same time new initiatives continue to come, now experiments are underway on marking building materials, cable products, school textbooks, and even sweets. before the transition to mandatory manufacturers can test the system voluntarily. the main advantage of labeling for buyers is protection against counterfeit and expired goods. anyone can check the produc

all right, the, let's, let's move on mark. and so when the after and the events of october 7th and has blog started um um sending missiles into northern israel. um, all the talk was, you know, the, the strength of the axis of resistance. you know, a 100000 missiles. i mean, very authoritative people that we all respect, we're talking about this. okay, well, that's gone. syria is gone. alright, the who, these are a pest for them. and so they were, there was no reason to have a campaign against them because it was a few tile. but, you know, iran is the last man standing. okay. and you know, again, it depends on who you want to listen to. i find it very, very depressing. to be honest about who should i listen to now. okay, where are we there? and when it comes to iran's ability, because this is ex, essential, this is i don't i, i cannot see where co, you know, the chinese cook all come in and have a ceasefire. or something? no, no, no, this has started and it will end it one way or another mark. yeah. so the opposite resistance h

i think is a fool at this point mark. okay, so 1st of all, in defense of the iranian government that the i a pool is much less the actual civilian government of iran are very good leaders. because the leader of the united states, the most powerful and country in the world, was the host of the apprentice and the new york real estate developer of questionable business acu man. just gotta say that that, well, i think the riley is on the brink of collapse the united states. isn't that the but the go ahead that's that's, that's another argument up for debate for another time. but you got a minute mark. you got a minute go. yeah, so here this is a war as lawn rain strikes, a war of attrition of long rain strikes right now will be your radi and government survive. i believe they will. i believe that while there's a certain element of the sense, unquestionably, with iranian society, they have actually liber i liberalized a lot more in the last 10 years. and people realize that they yeah, less than that opposition within the count

mark. but we see this with the decapitation strikes that occurred as the i r g c, leadership civilian nuclear scientists and attends on political lives the supreme leader of the rod, the ayatollah khomeini, his residence was targeted cuz his neighborhood was, was bomb the extensive way. so this is the goal and then yahoo has, has kind of in, namely and insane the way you been calling on iranians or falling on areas of brantley bombs and children being picked up out of the rubble to rise up and over, throw their government. and that is part, as you pointed out of a larger geo political uh, order, shaping much, much like you, grand ukraine is yours against russia as a israel is being used against e. ron, it is a proxy conflict to rush out alone daily to be supporting you, ron and the us will be supporting is real. well, that's very much of the point, george, because this is the israel's attack war on iran. and george mark has already pointed out, but it's, it seems almost inevitable. the us w

i always appreciate it, right, let's just take it off with mark here in moscow over the last week mark what his changed has everything changed and did spider web backfire thoughts? so i think that's a good way, a phrase i did it in a, a, uh, not shell. everything has changed and nothing has changed with regards to the as the build process. it is my opinion that it never served any useful purpose. and it certainly doesn't serve any useful purpose. now, with every one signaling board, whether we're talking kia, have, or moscow in the europeans, which were never interested. most of the donald trump administration, other than maybe donald trump. everyone is ready to throw in the towel and walk away from this pen to mine theater. the big thing to come out of the last week is escalation, escalation on the battlefield, an escalation in the field of long range strikes and a symmetric warfare. this war is not going to end any time soon. it is going to get nastier and bloody or well, you know, charge a, you know, i usually don't pat ourselves on the back of it least on air. but i can remember af

representative melissa hortman and her husband mark hortman. i'm also continuing to pray for john hoffman and his wife who survived a brutal assassination attempt. john took nine bullets and yvette took 8 and they're continuing to recover in the hospital. i've been in touch with yvette and she's grateful for the outpouring of support from all over the country for their family. and i want to extend my enormous gratitude to the hundreds and hundreds of local, state and federal law enforcement who worked tirelessly over the course of a 43 hour man hunt to apprehend the suspect. they ran toward the danger, they risked their lives. the local officers from brooklyn park, minnesota also stopped further assassinations, along with other officers, in the moment by going over to check on legislators after learning about what happened at senator hoffman's house. we now know the a sas sin went to two other legislator's homes in between the two shootings that night and in one case sped off after being spotted by the police. while it was too late to save meli

mark, thank you so much. mark dowding with asset management. have a great week.luminum and steel stocks in the u.s. are surge after president trump said he will double tariffs on the metals starting this week. we'll bring you more on that next. this is bloomberg. ♪ scarlet: this is "bloomberg markets." i'm scarlet fu. we're looking at an s&p 500 down about .1%. so a mixed trade as the nasdaq is higher by.2%. let's go to isabelle. >> bristol-myers up by 1%. so the company said it will appoint tech $11 billion to license a next generation cancer drug. competition in this area on oncology that seeks the hardest has been intensifying. we have bloomberg intelligence estimating global sales could hit $6 million by 2027. we have novi gleeing to expand its disease portfolio. the deal makes strategic and financial sense. j.p. morgan adds this brings in growth driver for rare diseases. and we're looking at uc shares coreweave by 5% after the company entered into a two pleas agreement with coreweave. shares are the green. so this is a good deal to get cash coming in and als

god bless you my friend. >> thank you, mark. mark: we will be right back.ith chris counahan of our local leaffilter. so chris, tell us how leaffilter is different from every other gutter protection on the market. with leaffilters, patented filter technology, there are no gaps, no openings, no place for debris to get in at all. and we install leaffilter on your existing gutters. it's a permanent solution. you'll never have to climb a ladder to clean out your gutters again. that's amazing, chris. tell me about the process. simple and easy. just give us a call, set up an appointment. we'll come out and give you a free gutter inspection. if they're sagging, we'll repair them. if they're broken, we'll replace them. if they're in good shape, our local team will install leaffilter in as little as a few hours. wow. and i understand you guys have a lifetime no clogs guarantee? we do. it's actually a lifetime transferable no clogs guarantee. you know, that's peace of mind and then some. so, how do people sign up? to schedule your free inspection. call 833-leaffilter

mark: hello america i am mark levin this is "life, liberty & levin" saturday. you for being here. i think you're going to love tonight's show it to great guest michael durrant we are going to talk about iran and david men meth up terrific playwright, filmmaker is going to talk to us about the dis- enlightenment taking place in america. i know you're going to like this guest but don't we forget 31 have some fun? i want to talk about tariffs, omar, come on. when i talk about tariffs i am talking but really the constitution your republic. that is what we are talking about. there's a friends at the washington times. morton certain trade, that is for sure here's in your post terrifying yes indeed washington compost also known as the washington post trump trade gambit hobbled by setbacks. i read these great articles and they are missing something very important. your constitution. who gets to decide these issues? the courts get to decide everything? is that the way it works? stick with me this is very, very important here we have from cnn april 2, congress fort said

before switching to mandatory marking, manufacturers can test the system voluntarily. the main advantage of marking for buyers is protection from counterfeit and expired goods. anyone can check the product right in the store. it is enough to point the smartphone camera at the marking code through a special application. if after scanning you see a green status, the product is genuine. gray status - neutral. check the information in the application with the label, and if everything matches. then you can buy, here is red - fake or expired, be careful, today, since all medicines are marked, all pharmacies are in the marking system, any person, absolutely free, by going to the application honest sign, can enter the name of the medicine to find it in the nearest pharmacy, yes, that is, even the rarest medicines can be found, do not look for them on the internet, somewhere on the forums, right in the application private sign, it will show where this medicine is, so, let's repeat the main thing, since september 1 , twenty-five, radio electronics are subject to mandatory labeli

marks. given the ongoing legal uncertainties, how is the department managing the day-to-day impacts on the pipeline, especially those approaching a war that are now stalled due to uncertainty over whether a pla is required or not. has any guidance been given to avoid delays or compliance issues in the interim? finally, how will this impact the projects in this year's request if it is determined pla's are required? mr. marks: first, thank you for that question. sen. boozman: lots of questions. [laughter] mr. marks: yes, sir. i did appreciate the time we did have to discuss this. first and foremost, anything that increases cost in schedule is a concern to the department right now. we are working very hard to look at that. the administration supports the use of project labor agreements where those are practical and cost-effective, but i want to recognize your concerns about the cost and the drivers that could potentially cause those projects to increase. right now, we are not going to be pursui

that went all the weight to the top to mark zuckerberg himself.n the wake of the disappointment, some frustration brewed internally and mark zuckerberg hit pedal to the metal. this is one of the reasons he has driven so hard recently and recruiting this time. scarlet: give us a sense of who the talent mark zuckerberg is recruiting. who are the names we need to be mindful of going forward? riley: we are still looking to learn that, too. this is happening in real time. we have learned that mark zuckerberg has a whatsapp group called recruiting party where he is identifying telling to bring over to meta. this is an evolving situation and we hope to have answers for that question later today. scarlet: riley griffin, thank you so much, joining us from san francisco on this ongoing story about mark zuckerberg recruiting the so-called super intelligence ai group at meta as it tries to play catch up after the disappointing release of the llama large language model i am scarlet fu. don't forget to miss "bloomberg markets" --don't miss , should say, "bloomb

why can't they believe that, mark? why can't the bear identity, their sense of western exceptionalism is tied up in this? they believe they are morally structurally and societally superior to russia, and they just can't accept losing to russia in this conflict, towards your thoughts. a hey, agree with mike, and i think that to him what david ignatius wrote in that i call him in the washington post is very instructive. i mean, david ignatius is essentially a mouse, be useful, the c i a so this a, c i a thinking. and what the advocate thing here is a symmetric was the arrow man, and that's what ignatius, i mean, he was alex. okay. but george, a symmetric, if that's the attacks on civilians. yes, it's a tag one targets. you know, the idea of assess relations. boeing's attacks on cargo ships attacks on ports. the, you know, is either attacks in africa where you need to be able to get a rough from us and there is a fight thing. so everywhere and this overseas, this is getting like any assistance from the c a u. great doesn'

ntv viewers need help from seven-year-old mark.has a serious illness, acute, lymphoblastic leukemia. according to doctors, therapy can give positive results and there is even a drug that can defeat this disease forever. but it costs more than a million rubles. incapable of maturing into adult cells, they grow so quickly that in the bone marrow they simply fill the space for the reproduction of other blood cells, platelets, red blood cells, of course, if they are not stopped, the child will eventually die. mark felt better, the first remission occurred, but the next drug the course caused a severe allergy, about five seconds passed, he immediately began to swell, he fell, well, to faint, against the background of the disease , mark became withdrawn and he says reluctantly, when you get better, what will you do, what will you do? the child was saved, but it was impossible to continue treatment with the same drug, there is a replacement, a modern antitumor drug called blincita. an important point, the drug is really capable of curing

marks. >> good morning and thank you. thank you for your partnership. i look forward to the important bipartisan work we will do together leading the subcommittee and want to thank you for your kind words celebrating lila's arrival and i am pleased to report baby and mother are both healthy. to our witnesses, thank you for being here and thank you for your service to the nation. i do want to note that in generals, we have two georgians on the panel. we are proud of you and your work. it is great to be here at my first milcon v.a. hearing as the subcommittee's ranking member to review the fiscal 2026 budget request for military construction and family housing. the military construction budget is essential to our national security, the capabilities and resilience of military installations across the country and around the world. and her quality of life for service members and military families. georgia is home to 13 defense installations vital to our national security and home to some of the n

against the background of the disease, mark became withdrawn and he speaks reluctantly. when you get better, what will you do, what will you do, play. the child was saved, but to continue the treatment it was impossible to use this same drug. there is a replacement. a modern antitumor drug called blincita. an important point: the drug is really capable of curing a child forever. the drug is on the list of vital drugs, some children receive it for free, but mark has it because of an allergy. the situation is special. in general, some children receive blintzes for free under the so-called quota, but very few of these quotas are allocated so far, and accordingly they do not cover all needs and accordingly you have to buy blintzes. at the expense of benefactors, the money is needed for the second course, which will begin in about 4 months, for the treatment of mark with the drug blintzes, we need to collect 1,129,645 rubles. this will already be the second course, and the first course - mark passed successfully, we can help with this, information on how to do this is on your

so i think, you know, in that moment, employees really pushed both priscilla and mark to reckon with,s affecting the work that they did. and priscilla seemed, you know, moved by that. she would often cry on calls with staff about these issues. and then, you know, they did wind up donating $500 million to racial justice causes at the end of 2020. but after those, when you really started seeing these changes that kind of lead to where we are today in 2021, they spun off that justice and opportunity work that we talked about earlier into two separate organizations that were completely separate from cci. they gave those some, you know, $450 million in initial seed funding, but it looks like they are no longer funding those organizations from what we can tell. so that was a real sign that they had kind of formally separated themselves from this social advocacy work and some of those broader ranging goals. and then you see changes, you know, leading up to 2024, when they kind of formally declared themselves a science focused philanthropy, right? >> like not so much the dei anymore or the so

this is what the secretary general of the alliance mark rutte expressed himself in.to stop the hostilities was not even discussed by the heads of the military departments at the next meeting in brussels. regina sevastyanova found out what the results were. the ministers at this meeting managed to agree on new targets for the potential of the north atlantic alliance, as jansek mark ruthe explained, this is an ambitious set of capabilities, which includes, among other things , air defense systems, fighters, tanks , drones, personnel and logistics, as for increasing defense spending, this was the main issue of today's meeting, the us secretary of defense said that consensus is close, pete hexett flew to brussels specifically to make sure that all allies understand the commitments, they can no longer reduce their work in the field of security to dependence on america, a washington representative said publicly, the investment plan, which was discussed today in brussels mark ruta will present to the leaders of the countries belonging to nato at the summit in late june in t

[cheers and applause] mark hamill, oh, my goodness! mark!w film "the life of chuck," and also i want to say... "star war?" i'm such a fan! what are you doing here, mark mack. >> you know, i'm here because i finally read the fan letter you sent me in 1977. >> stephen: you did? >> no, stephen, i'm lying! just to prove to you i can lie about these dogs. >> stephen: right, i knew that... let's get some dogs adopted. up first... look at this. this is bethany. you know that thing where you are looking at a menu and you can't decide between two ent entrees? bethany always orders the other one so you can try both. [applause] go come on, come on! this is herman. did you lose your retainer? did you lose your retainer? herman can find it. do you hate wearing your retainer? herman can eat it! good boy! who's a good boy! yes you are! yes you are, herman, there you go! [cheers and applause] >> stephen: this is opal. opal is trained to read social cues and start acting sick if one of your friends over stays there welcome after dinner. that way you can just

mark levine starting right now. >> mitigating circumstance, mark levine. this is life, lickerty and levine. two great guests here. we have first interview on the upcoming butler and it's unbelievable book on assassination attempt of donald trump and not going to want to miss this. before we do that, there's been a cur if you feel between elon musk and -- kerfuffle between donald trump and elon musk. i don't know elon musk. i know donald trump very well. first shot fired by musk on this budget stuff and president is desperately trying to get the tax cuts through and another shot and i think the president the democrats are ab shutsly frothing at the mouth over it. in the end, it's not a big deal. a little history lesson. we love history. constitution and philosophy and you'll find this fascinating with help from friends at historytools.org. remember thomas jefferson and john adams and second president and third president, story of thomas jefferson and john adams is one of the most captivating and consequential relationships in american history. friends, riva

vinejad, as we mark uh africa day here in tehran, can you tell us in your opinion uh? وحدت آفریقا و رهایی و استقلال ملل آفریقایی. از استعمارهای قدیمی هست ما هم در کنار در حقیقت دوستان و ملل آفریقایی این روزو جشن می گیریم و به حتماً اعلام میکنیم به آفریقا که ما هم در کنار شما هستیم هر دستاوردی که جمهوری اسلامی ایران دارهانه و خاشعانه در در اختیار برادران و خواهران و دولت های آفریقایی قرار میده. دولت چهاردهم آقای دکتر پزشکیان اهتمام بزرگی نسبت به کار در آفریقا دارند برای نگم اولین بار بعد از چندین سال ستاد آفریقا در به ریاست جناب آقای دکتر عارف معاون محترم اول رئیس جمهور و رئیس ستاد آفریقا تشکیل شد تو همین فرصت کوتاه د بار تا حالا تشکیل شده و نشست صمیمانه با سفرای آفریقایی عرض بکنم همین جا تصمیمات خوبی برای کار به آفریقا گرفته شده و از همه مهم تر جناب آقای دکتر عارف تصمیم دارن در اسره وقت در چند ماه آینده به چند کشور آفریقایی برای در حقیقت پیش برد امور روابط و خصوصاً روابط اقتصادی سفر به آفریقا داشته باشن. ambassador dr. francis molloy, the ambassador of the republic of south africa to iran, uh, first tell us, what is the importance of marking africa day? africa day is a

this gentleman is mark daly. he's a social activist, entrepreneur, and of course, turned adoptive father. he's also a communications expert he was the communications director for then senator hillary clinton's 2008 presidential campaign. he's worked with more than 30 members of congress. he's also founder of the foster parent icon, which is a platform to connect. interesting families, interested families and interesting ones. hey, it's a, you know, doll families now. welcome to doll. it's to connect interested families with foster organizations. but by far the most thing that mark has ever done in his life truly has crowning achievement is marrying my cousin jason jason. so i'm actually not today at all in my capacity as a podcast producer. i'm here as a family member, which is really great because this is a book that's fundamentally about family and, what it means to be a family, what families are in this day and age. and so i found safe a profoundly thought provoking book raising really thorny ethical questions

rich, fascinating how open mark ruta was.de that statement that european partners had to get to 5% of spending in terms of gdp. -- mark rutte. did he give any sort of timeline on when that is actually achievable? no, he didn't. he was pushed on that by our own defence correspondent jonathan buhl. this is a wish list for mark rutte at the moment. the real decision will be made in two weeks' time when nato meet leaders meet at their stomach and the hague. that's what mark rutte is hoping they will come to a firm agreement. not a 5% but on the timeline. he also said there was a bit of flexibility in their timeline. one of the reasons he said that is as you heard in his speech whilst 5% is a hard figure it's kind of broke and out of a 3.5% into court defence spending, usual bonds, bullets, tanks, submarines. but 1.5% into defence and infrastructure. that means things like roads and rail and factories. he pointed to ukraine and use that as an example of a country that has recently had to move people and resources and munitions aro

i don't know nothing, mark. just guessing here, but i thought i'd toss it out to you. >> i have to believe you're right. [laughter] and why wouldn't they? larry: yes. that's right. >> why wouldn't the freedom fighters in iran want to work with the israelis and vice versa? you made another point, the persian people and the israeli people always got along. they always worked together and had congress together and so forth and so on. larry: yep. >> so i guarantee you, and i don't know inside either, but why wouldn't they? i'm pretty sure you're correct about that. larry: all right. well, anyway, the great mark levin. old friend, old colleague, so sensibling. i know you're a busy chap. i know you got a book coming out, you've got radio shows, tv shows, thank you for giving us your time. we appreciate it, mark levin. catch mark, "life, liberty and levin" weekends, 8ing p.m. eastern on fox news, everybody. >>> meanwhile, coming up here on "kudlow," more on operation rising lion with former cia covert ops officer mr. m

mark: hello america hi mark levin and his "life, liberty & levin" sunday with two great guest senator tom cotton and robert greenway expert on the middle east on former national security council under president trump at his first term. that's a wonderful celebration last evening, wasn't with the president and the military there, 250th anniversary of the army. 1775 what happened in 1775? our columnist decided they did not to be abused anymore. they did not want to be abused anymore they wanted self-government and so they fought for. they were never supposed to wind. they were outnumbered they did not much for professional army. you know the story the president of the united states gave up tremendous speech about our heroes are men and women in uniform fight, fight, fight just like he did in the assassination attempt. we have a medal of honor winners why d we have a medal of honor o give special recognition to the greatest of warriors and yet there are tremendous numbers of orders we have throughout our history. look at the revolutionary war incredible war. incredible victory. horrible

mark: we will be right mark: welcome back america.ening is a perfect time for our friend david mamet. i think he's one of the graves t playwrights in screenwriters ever. david, i want to give you a little background of your journey before we get to your fantastic book, the dis- enlightenment by fantastic book i mean fantastic book. give the public a little bit more about your background. >> a grip on the southside of chicago born in 1947. my parents were first-generation immigrant jews. my grandparents came over on the boats fleeing in russia and poland my dad was raised by a single mother in the depressionn could not speak english very well and eventually went under the quotas on the g.i. bill who went to northwestern law school graduated first in his class he was a one horse labor lawyer in chicago. i went to this hippy dippy school in vermont, goddard college it was teaching sedition you showed up they gave you a shot of gonorrhea and a blank book because you did not have to write anything and off he went. after college i did a who

mark, final word. >> mark: some people call it an attempted cover-up. i call it failed cover-up.re should be bipartisan commitment to investigate how it impacted how the country was governed by someone who was commander-in-chief and pardoned people and did all sorts of things. the suspicions about the auto pen might be true. they might not. but we should know. >> bret: hugh, have you obviously talked about this on your radio show. >> i have. i want to know about judges who picked them and i want to know about the pardons, who put them in front of the president because his infirmity has been obvious for years. he was not making those choices. i look forward to scrutiny from the highest levels until we get the answers. >> bret: okay. panel, thanks so much. ♪ >> bret: finally tonight, a special day. >> we biggest in the world. may be up to 5 or 6,000 kite flyers coming here to fly their kites every year. >> bret: just go fly a kite. the sky brimming with color and creativity as the world's largest kite festival kicked off on the danish island of fanu. as you heard there, maybe 5,000

uh, first tell us, what is the importance of marking africa day?u, we are looking forward to 2063, where the african union has set up its agenda for the development of africa and right now, being an ambassador, an african ambassador in iran, what areas do you think iran can collaborate with africa towards africa's industrialization as we head towards 2063? well, both africa and iran have very clear, competitive and comparative advantages, you know, just about three weeks ago we had held here in iran, the third africa, iran economic conference, and during that conference we were focused on largely. four key areas of our economic activity or areas that provide a new opportunities for africa and iran to corporate, the mining sector, whether you talk of mining exploration, mining beneficiation or mining technology, this is one important sector between africa and iran where we can cooperate, because as you would know africa and iran are richly endowed with mineral resources and we want to exploit these resources for the development of our of our respect

marks, but parents will rather, maybe, be forced to send marks, but along with the marks there will also be a verbal assessment, this is the main thing, this is one of the cool methods in the school of the humane approach, when children prepare surprises for parents, they work for a month straight, surprises for parents in a separate envelope, it's festive. then what to pay attention to, here's to sign, just imagine, is n't this better than any marks, the teacher sees the results of his child's achievements and no marks are needed here, and what will happen, just recently there was a conversation with teachers who are studying, like with parents, like with parents, and what if sometimes the teacher will call the parents just at home, well, if there are 36 of them, then it's possible per week. "you know how your vanya made us happy today, he just let the girl go ahead, or you know, he composed today, he wrote something today, if we imagine that a teacher does this, wouldn’t all parents become, i don’t know, friends, good friends of such a teacher, the most important thing is not grades, n

mark is not, of course, referring to prime minister carney as mark.resting to see the president in some ways make make it clear that his own strategy of sort of trying to force countries to come to his side isn't really working. so it's going to be very interesting to see how this goes forward. as we said, the president is also supposed to meet with the president of mexico as well as the president of ukraine. we think that's going to happen tomorrow. so it will be very we'll be watching very closely to see sort of if the president is able to pull out any sort of economic deals. and it's also, of course, striking that the president was asked about iran and israel. it really just shows you that this issue is one that's going to continue to come up in the g7, as this is really supposed to be about the economy and trade. it's also now turning into a lot about the evolving and really escalating in many times conflict in the middle east. anna. >> all right. yamiche alcindor, thank you for wrapping that for us. up next here on anna cabrera reports, president

africans living in tehran marked africa day with pump and color at an event that brought together diplomats, students and african expert fits. there was also an impressive display of african cultural artifacts and the continent's rich cuisine presented by some of the countries with embassies in tehran. the ceremony was graced by iran's foreign minister abbas arachi, who was welcomed by senegal's ambassador to iran, salu niyang, was als for the dean of the african diplomatic cause in tehran. the event started with the african union anthem. antham of the اسلام republic of iran was also played at these occasion. the attentive audience listen closely to the speeches at this great event. the first speech was delivered by senegal's ambassador to iran who stated that despite the challenges africa day. symbolizes achievements across the continent, he added that the african union has become an important player in world affairs with its voice and views increasingly audible on the international stage. he pointed out that agenda 2063 is africa's blueprint and master plan for transforming the continent

keith morrison: lynn seemed happy, said mark.think, with special determination, having had her first marriage not last, to make this one work and function. keith morrison: to make a complete family, a desire that only intensified once charlie came along. she wanted her son to be the best person he could be, and would stop at nothing to make sure that he got that. keith morrison: around bixby knolls, the schockners were considered perfectly normal, if upscale, family-- certainly not the kind of people who would be targeted by drug dealers. of course, members of the family had a slightly more intimate perspective. mark, for example, loved his sister, but found fred a little obnoxious. he wasn't shy about dropping hints about the extent of his holdings. keith morrison: mark didn't see them very often. he lived way across the country in georgia. but when he did come to visit in long beach, and they went out for dinner, fred always managed to monopolize the conversation, and then somehow stick mark with the bill. cheap, totally opinio

pharmacies are in the marking system, any person, absolutely free, by going to the application honest can enter the name of the medicine find it in the nearest pharmacy, yes, that is, even the rarest medicines can be. and not look for them on the internet, somewhere on forums, right in the application private sign, it will show where this medicine is. so, let's repeat the main thing. from september 1, twenty-fifth year, radio electronics are subject to mandatory labeling. during the year , dozens of new product groups will join the system, from sauces to children's toys. you can check the authenticity of any labeled product using the free application. honest sign, check the product. still have questions about product labeling, want to know how to check. in finland, they really don't like to remember the monstrous crimes committed during world war ii. the finnish army was equipped with equipment from almost all of europe. it feels like all of europe wanted the finnish army together with the german army to defeat the soviet union. finland had a clearly expressed policy. genocide regardi

mark really is the chairman of joint chiefs of staff. he tried to walk very straight and narrow line when it came to civil military relations and ironically ran afoul of them simply because he was so concerned with making sure that he and the entire defence establishment appeared entirely apolitical. enter president trump during his first term, i think that was interpreted as being disloyal, being insubordinate. he was obviously outraged when he learned that the general had recorded a message for students at the national defence university, indicating that he should not have been at lafayette square on the infamous date which some people call the battle of lafayette square. so millie did all of these things. from his heart of hearts, thinking he was epitomising exactly the way that's civil relations in this country are supposed to work, and that actually brought to a head in a crisis in civil military relations. what appears to be the silence of the generals and admirals this time around is they've learned a lesson from that episode, fro

in fact, his legacy as a political leader is marked by his ability to disperate factions and inspire a nation to fight for its sovereignty and dignity. the imam was not like the leaders the world is accustomed to. he did not campaign for power. he did not promise riches. he did not compromise truth for comfort. his leadership did not grow from military force, from party machines or from media spectacle. it grew from the quiet strength of faith and the undeniable pull of sincerity. in exile for more than 14 years, he led from a far with war. life is nothing but sincerity, standing up and moving in the path of allah. the fact is, from the very first day, imam embarked on the path of the revolution, his goal was nothing but to walk the path of god. later, mr. hashemi rasan jani said something that resonates deeply. what initially drew me to imam was his honesty. imam did not have a double face, there was no discrepancy between his outer appearance and his inner truth. i also think people's love for imam stemmed from his honesty, sincerity and his commitment to walking the path of allah.