Google Cloud Speech-to-Text API (Chirp) + Gemini 2.5 Flash Non-Thinking. Treat it as a searchable index of what was broadcast, not a quotation record.
00:00:33Hello everyone, in exactly one minute our guest will join us and answer all your
00:00:37questions: are you ready to meet our heroine?
00:00:39Lyudmila, with what mood are you
00:00:42going into this conversation? With a good mood. Do you
00:00:46promise to tell only the truth?
00:00:48Of course. Then
00:00:51good luck! And now, let's welcome our guest, the director of
00:00:55the Institute of Genetics and Cytology, Professor
00:00:58Lyudmila Kanuka-Bebat. Lyudmila, I want to warn you
00:01:18that according to the rules of our program, you have the right to refuse to answer a question
00:01:22three times. I hope you won't use it. And please pay attention to
00:01:26the questions. At the end of the program, you will... Gomel region, graduated from Grodno
00:01:44State Medical Institute, Academy
00:01:47of Public Administration under the President of the Republic of Belarus, worked
00:01:51as a doctor, deputy, leader. I
00:01:55love my country, I love my
00:01:59country very much... 100
00:02:09children, each has their own question for you, let's see how many you
00:02:12can answer. So, children, who is ready to ask their first
00:02:16question? And the first question is from the red
00:02:20sector.
00:02:25Hello, my name is Yulia, they say an apple doesn't fall far from the tree.
00:02:29From whom did you inherit your abilities in
00:02:32medicine? I think there is no direct
00:02:35hereditary dependence, because my parents are not
00:02:39doctors, but my uncle was a doctor and I think
00:02:42these genes were passed down from
00:02:43him.
00:02:49And which genes are your strongest? I
00:02:53think the genes of kindness, I really like to help
00:02:56people.
00:03:00In school, did you already know you would be a doctor? Yes,
00:03:04I made the decision in my final year that I would be a doctor, and before
00:03:07that I dreamed of being a journalist, I
00:03:10really enjoyed writing essays, and I thought I would express myself best
00:03:14if I were a journalist, but
00:03:17still the genes of kindness won, I realized all
00:03:21my life I love to help people. Yellow
00:03:24sector,
00:03:27did your academic performance in school influence... It
00:04:31very much did, and I believe that in school
00:04:34you should develop
00:04:35as much as possible,
00:04:39participate as much as possible in the life
00:04:42of the school, family and country, in order for
00:04:45you to have a very interesting, vibrant,
00:04:48fulfilling life in the future.
00:05:00Do you believe that our dreams are like mutations, but
00:05:03they are what make us who we are? Yes, I believe
00:05:07that dreams are what we
00:05:11set for ourselves and what... I dream of
00:05:14peace throughout the world,
00:05:16though this sounds very ambitious, but
00:05:20I really want there to be no
00:05:21wars
00:05:25and for people to only treat each other with kindness.
00:05:28And do you remember what you dreamed of as
00:05:32a child and which childhood dreams
00:05:34came true?
00:05:37All the time, I liked to lead people, my
00:05:40childhood dreams came true.
00:06:42I am currently working as an ENT doctor, I came to science because
00:06:45I wanted us to have new methods of diagnosing and
00:06:49treating people who suffer from diseases of the ear,
00:06:53nose, and throat, so I gradually started
00:06:56engaging in scientific research, defended two dissertations,
00:06:59candidate and
00:07:00doctoral.
00:07:09What do you do at the Institute of Genetics?
00:07:13They deal with genetic dependencies,
00:07:17that is, the study of heredity,
00:07:20the human genome, plants, animals, and
00:07:23microorganisms. And one more question: what
00:07:27interesting discoveries have been made recently? In
00:07:30recent times, probably, you as young people, hear a lot
00:07:34about genetic engineering, in our institute scientists also
00:07:37deal with genetic engineering, in
00:07:40particular, with the help of...
00:07:45they work with plants, with
00:07:46potatoes.
00:07:52If you could add the gene of a successful leader to everyone, what
00:07:55would it consist of? First, it should be the gene of
00:07:59self-confidence, the gene of stress resistance,
00:08:02such genes also exist, the gene
00:08:05of understanding and the gene
00:08:08of patience.
00:08:11Can a gene be changed if you have bad
00:08:14heredity?
00:08:16Well, let's not say it's bad, some special, probably,
00:08:19heredity. Yes, of course, it can, and what's more, it
00:08:22can be done in humans, in
00:08:25plants. But a very big contribution
00:08:29is made by the environment, this is family, if we are talking about
00:08:33a person in raising a child, therefore not everything depends
00:08:37on genes. If the gene of confidence is absent, then
00:08:41at the age of 15 it can be...
00:08:44Probably not at 15, in the
00:08:46first years of a person's life, a child, the
00:08:50environment and the upbringing that
00:08:53your family and school provide
00:08:57mean a lot, and if a person lacks confidence, this
00:09:00quality can certainly be
00:09:04developed. Is it fair that genes affect our lives?
00:09:08Yes, of course, it's fair, otherwise we wouldn't be like our
00:09:11parents, our close relatives. But
00:09:15a lot depends, I already said, on the family, on
00:09:19parents and on us ourselves.
00:09:22Is it possible to create an ideal person? To create
00:09:26an ideal person, probably, yes, but is there any
00:09:29point in it and what is an ideal
00:09:31person?
00:09:36To your left is the red
00:09:38sector.
00:09:40Does a longevity gene exist? The longevity gene
00:09:44exists. Again, I want to
00:09:47remind you that if, for example, a person was studied and they
00:09:50found a certain combination of genes, or there are also such
00:09:54microbiome studies, that is, of the microorganisms that
00:09:58are in the intestines, on the skin, on the body of every
00:10:01person, and they found something that promotes
00:10:04longevity, this does not mean that everything, now you can
00:10:08not lead a healthy lifestyle, not exercise, not eat properly.
00:10:14If there is a longevity gene, we still
00:10:16have to work hard on ourselves, lead a
00:10:20healthy lifestyle, then it is possible that
00:10:24what is laid down will be realized.
00:11:55and girls, on the contrary, but still it
00:11:57depends on heterozygous or homozygous
00:12:01carriage in
00:12:02parents.
00:12:07And do you know everything about your genes? Share interesting
00:12:10discoveries.
00:12:13I think I definitely have a longevity gene, because
00:12:17my grandmother lived to be 97, and I know,
00:12:21if we look deeper into the family tree,
00:12:25that we even have centenarians on the female line, up to 115
00:12:28years old. I very much hope that
00:12:32I have a beauty gene, although I don't sunbathe or
00:12:36experiment,
00:12:38and of course, genes of intelligence, so I
00:12:42think I have a good genetic
00:12:44inheritance, but both my family and
00:12:48I myself work very hard on ourselves.
00:12:52Do I understand correctly that a gene simply cannot be...
00:13:55can lead to predispositions that can
00:13:58lead to the development of very serious diseases. If
00:14:01a person knows that they have a certain peculiarity, they
00:14:05will lead a correct lifestyle, get examined more often. If this concerns,
00:14:09for example, some serious
00:14:12oncological diseases, they
00:14:15will live long with a good quality of
00:14:17life. What are the forecasts for the gene of
00:14:20immortality?
00:14:55I take this very seriously, and it seems to me that
00:14:58human cloning is not entirely
00:15:01correct,
00:15:04but it seems to me that all of us
00:15:07love our parents more than anyone else,
00:15:11so if such an opportunity existed, I would probably
00:15:14think about it, but I'm not
00:15:16sure. Why are you negatively inclined towards
00:15:20cloning?
00:15:22It seems to me that not...
00:16:08if they do this, it's possible to
00:16:11abuse it, so currently
00:16:14legislation prohibits such
00:16:18experiments on humans, and I
00:16:20support that.
00:16:26Does your institute study mammoth DNA or
00:16:28dinosaurs? We would very much like to study mammoth
00:16:32or dinosaur DNA, our scientists have such
00:16:36competencies. These studies
00:16:39are conducted in the Russian Federation, it is a very expensive
00:16:43study, if there is a need for it, we will
00:16:47definitely
00:16:48conduct them.
00:16:52Is it true that people can revive animals that
00:16:56died many years ago using DNA?
00:17:00Yes, of course, these studies are
00:17:03very, very expensive,
00:17:06because...
00:18:08But we are talking about similarity not
00:18:12only of DNA, but also of similarity of our smells,
00:18:16of external appearance, therefore
00:18:19yes, of course, such studies were conducted, but this
00:18:23is, DNA. Traits
00:18:25of character can be similar in people who
00:18:28are brought up in the same environment, as,
00:18:31for example, two children, they are outwardly completely
00:18:35different, but even...
00:18:37Even if it's an adopted child, they can have similar
00:18:41habits, similar eating behavior,
00:18:44attitude to sports, this is all the contribution of the external
00:18:48environment, the surrounding
00:18:49environment.
00:18:53What do you think a person will feel during
00:18:56rebirth and will they be reborn at all or
00:18:59not? I think
00:19:02not. It seems to me that a person
00:19:05has one life. We are talking about
00:19:09a person, when they ask
00:19:12if there is some other
00:19:15afterlife, I personally do not
00:19:18believe in it, so I think
00:19:21no.
00:19:29Can a percentage of DNA be lost with any constant
00:19:32actions?
00:19:35No.
00:20:37How will artificial intelligence influence genetics in
00:20:40the future? We are working with artificial
00:20:44intelligence. Today, we are conducting
00:20:46research using...
00:22:00What do you think is the most interesting thing in studying human
00:22:04DNA? For example, I like
00:22:07research in the field of beauty genetics
00:22:11and in the field of nutrition genetics. We have
00:22:14already talked a lot about the serious research that
00:22:17is being conducted, but research in the field of
00:22:20genetics, beauty and nutrition also greatly helps
00:22:24doctors, and if these issues are
00:22:27approached seriously, then the development of many
00:22:31diseases can be avoided. We think
00:22:34that a gluten-free diet,
00:22:37which is fashionable now, we treat it like, "I decided that I
00:22:40will follow a gluten-free diet," or suddenly
00:22:44someone decided that they would consume lactose-free
00:22:47products, and this will somehow positively affect their
00:22:50body. In fact, there are genetic
00:22:54breakdowns, and if they are correctly
00:22:57identified in time, and nutrition is properly selected, then very serious
00:23:00diseases will not
00:23:02develop.
00:23:07According to Darwin's theory, we know that
00:23:09humans evolved from
00:23:11monkeys, and that in principle, monkey
00:23:15DNA is somewhat similar to humans. Is this true?
00:23:18Yes, yes, so then why hasn't
00:23:21a single monkey
00:23:23become human? We are working on
00:23:27ourselves, our genotype is
00:23:30different, and we know
00:23:34that the more you
00:23:38work with certain
00:23:40hereditary
00:23:42predispositions,
00:23:44such as a very high level of intelligence,
00:23:48very high responsibility, all other human
00:23:51qualities. And tell us about the
00:23:54research conducted by your institute:
00:23:57We talked a lot today about research
00:24:01on human DNA, but we
00:24:04also conduct research
00:24:07on the genome of animals, plants, and
00:24:11microorganisms. For example, if we talk about microorganisms, this is a very
00:24:15topical study today, it's very...
00:24:18animals, such as, for example,
00:24:50a large amount of milk, a certain amount of
00:24:53fat, a certain amount of protein in milk.
00:24:57If we are talking about plants, we
00:25:01see, this spring there were severe
00:25:04frosts, the winter was snowless, so we
00:25:07are working on improving the qualities of
00:25:10plants, for example, in summer it's hot,
00:25:14a dry summer, meaning that this
00:25:17gene should work,
00:25:20and plants should not be afraid of drought. If we
00:25:24are talking about microorganisms that work
00:25:27during the curdling of
00:25:30milk, these are microorganisms that work in
00:25:33whey, we also work with the genetics of
00:25:36microorganisms.
00:25:40What are GMOs, is it dangerous?
00:25:44GMOs are genetically modified
00:25:46organisms. In our institute,
00:25:50the National Coordinating Center for
00:25:53Biosafety operates,
00:25:57which is involved in determining the presence of
00:26:00genetically modified organisms in products.
00:26:04For example, it could be soy or corn, that is, all
00:26:08products imported into the Republic of Belarus
00:26:11are tested in 17 laboratories.
00:26:15No, genetically modified
00:26:17organisms that contain genetically
00:26:21modified organisms are not for
00:26:23sale, or if they are found somewhere, then there is
00:26:27a large label stating "contains genetically modified
00:26:31organisms." To
00:26:33date, it has been proven that the
00:26:37genetic modification that exists in,
00:26:40for example, plants, cannot in any way affect
00:26:44the human
00:26:45body.
00:26:50Tell me, is it possible to create an entirely new form of
00:26:53life using genetics? Yes, we talked about, for example,
00:26:56microorganisms,
00:26:58and we are collecting new plasmids with certain qualities, yes, this is
00:27:02a new
00:27:02form of life.
00:27:07Do you think it is necessary to make changes to human
00:27:10DNA, is the future in this? Yes,
00:27:14we already talked about certain forms of
00:27:17disease, and I think that in
00:27:20the future we will achieve this, and of course, we will
00:27:24correct the DNA of humans as
00:27:26well.
00:27:29Lyudmila, I suggest you turn around and listen to the question from...
00:28:04in the botanical garden,
00:28:07the Academy of Sciences holds its exhibition
00:28:10event, we also show children a lot, for example, how to extract
00:28:14DNA from a banana or from a mushroom cap, and
00:28:18this evokes a huge interest, so we are
00:28:21happy to welcome everyone, and I invite
00:28:24you, please come, we will tell you what genetics is, what
00:28:28DNA is and its
00:28:29extraction.
00:28:34Have you studied the DNA of your children?
00:28:38No, I haven't studied it yet, but it's in the plans, because
00:28:41it seems to me that some
00:28:44of my grandchildren, I have grandchildren, have
00:28:47gluten intolerance, we talk about this a lot, and
00:28:50we have the opportunity to either confirm it or
00:28:54refute it. Did the doctor gene pass down to them
00:28:58by inheritance?
00:29:00Yes, I have two children.
00:29:32We know that parents just spontaneously decide what kind of
00:29:36sport their child will engage in,
00:29:40but if you undergo genetic testing to find out,
00:29:43for example, if a child is resilient or not, maybe they have
00:29:47some other genetic defects, and they
00:29:50cannot engage in certain sports, then this will greatly
00:29:54help parents, including choosing where the child
00:29:58will go. Other studies are conducted on
00:30:01athletes. For example, the metabolism of certain
00:30:04drugs, vitamins, how
00:30:07a person absorbs them. If we are talking, we already
00:30:10talked a little today about intelligence, about
00:30:13stress resistance, for example, a person wants to
00:30:16choose a profession, a firefighter
00:30:19or
00:30:21a police officer, and if these
00:30:25studies of stress resistance are performed, then it will
00:30:28also be clear whether to go there or not. There is
00:30:31a hypothesis, yes, that residents of African countries are inclined to light
00:30:35athletics, Belarusians, for example, are more inclined to team
00:30:38sports. Is this true, what are Belarusians
00:30:41strong in?
00:30:43I think we are strong in team sports because we
00:30:47have this Belarusian characteristic of supporting
00:30:50each other. And
00:30:53not everything depends on genetics. If we
00:30:57found that a person, for example, has
00:31:00a gene
00:31:03that promotes weightlifting, it
00:31:06does not mean that this person cannot be involved
00:31:10in
00:31:10team sports.
00:31:41in a race with curiosity leading foreigners.
00:32:15outstanding Belarusians. Adriana, have you ever eaten vareniki?
00:32:18Well, I think no. But today we will
00:32:21cook vareniki with chanterelles, wonderful
00:32:24salt, incredibly delicious dishes that they prepared
00:32:28for me, and studying local
00:32:31folklore, try our karavaichik,
00:32:34dear guest, pleasant, incredibly
00:32:38delicious,
00:32:39to feast your eyes on.
00:32:45All this watch in the Travel Show White Dews on the TV channel
00:32:49Belarus
00:32:4924.
00:32:53Representatives of various fields of activity will talk about
00:32:56the peculiarities of their
00:32:57profession.
00:33:00The life of a modern city is impossible to imagine without public
00:33:04transport.
00:33:08It is always convenient, fast and
00:33:09affordable.
00:33:15Minsk Automobile Plant today is able to satisfy any
00:33:18requests of customers and passengers. I am the Deputy
00:33:21Chief Engineer of the Bus Plant MAZ. We produce
00:33:25comfortable, reliable and safe
00:33:27buses.
00:33:29Many people choose Belarusian cheeses for their
00:33:31naturalness.
00:33:35Because it is made from natural raw materials, if natural
00:33:38ingredients are added. And as a result, it turns out very tasty
00:33:42and healthy.
00:33:54Watch in the project "One Day" on our TV channel.
00:34:23Is your husband also a doctor? Yes, my husband is an anesthesiologist,
00:34:27intensivist, works at the National Research Center for Traumatology. And
00:34:31how did you meet him? We
00:34:33met him at the Medical Institute in
00:34:35Grodno. And we have been together for almost 40
00:34:39years. And was it love at first DNA
00:34:42analysis?
00:34:45Mmm, yes, let's say, if love at first sight is
00:34:49DNA analysis, then yes. And
00:34:52if we analyze this first meeting, eye
00:34:55contact from a genetic point of view, can you
00:34:59describe what happened between you, but at a
00:35:03genetic level? I think
00:35:05this question would be better asked to my husband, because with
00:35:09him, probably, something happened right from the first
00:35:12glance, but I was observing.
00:35:15I observed seriously, then I realized that this
00:35:19reasonable, highly intelligent
00:35:21person is the person with whom I would like
00:35:25to spend my life.
00:35:28And did you do a compatibility test with your
00:35:34husband?
00:35:36No, we did not, we
00:35:39decided as doctors, we...
00:35:43Yes, of course, I found several interesting questions
00:36:28about genetics on the Internet. It's interesting to know what's true
00:36:32and what's false.
00:36:35Is it true that people share 50%
00:36:38of their genes with a banana?
00:36:41Yes, I read somewhere that
00:36:44more than 50%, I think
00:36:47about 60%, according to world literature, of human
00:36:51DNA is similar to a banana's. And is it
00:36:54true that if both parents are red-haired,
00:36:58their children will also be red-haired? Yes, that is true.
00:37:02Human DNA is similar to chimpanzee DNA by more than
00:37:0598%. Is this true or false? Yes, that
00:37:08is true. Is it true that human DNA is actually
00:37:1299.9% identical? Yes, that is also
00:37:16true.
00:37:16Thank you.
00:37:21Girl, well, the test is passed, what do you
00:37:23think?
00:37:25We move on to the yellow sector. Listen to the next
00:37:28question:
00:37:31If your grandchildren want to become bloggers, not doctors, would you consider that a mutation
00:37:35of genes has occurred in your family?
00:37:38I don't think so, because doctors can also
00:37:42be bloggers, right?
00:37:45So, no, I don't think it's a mutation, it's the influence of the
00:37:48environment.
00:37:53Do you believe that politics and genetics are like two parts of
00:37:56DNA, they don't work by themselves, but together they create
00:37:59the future? Yes, of course, we
00:38:02talked about stress resistance,
00:38:06endurance, high intellect, all these
00:38:09qualities are inherent
00:38:12in all politicians, both in our country and in the world, but
00:38:16we are talking about our country, so I am sure that
00:38:19politics and genetics are very much connected,
00:38:23moreover, if we talk about politics in our
00:38:26country, we...
00:38:58the main function is legislative,
00:39:02our main law is the law on
00:39:03healthcare,
00:39:06and we dealt a lot with family policy, and
00:39:10we also dealt with product safety,
00:39:13about the quality and safety of food raw materials for human life and
00:39:16health. If we talk about household
00:39:20issues, I had a very large
00:39:23constituency in the center of Minsk,
00:39:26so we... helped solve many
00:39:29problems, for example, a person
00:39:32disagreed with the cost of their apartment
00:39:36for privatization,
00:39:40there were people who were very concerned about people with
00:39:43disabilities, and we solved these
00:39:46problems too, so
00:39:49we helped a lot, helped and
00:39:52continue to help our
00:39:53citizens.
00:39:57Do you turn
00:41:03on
00:41:07the main geneticist mode? I think
00:41:10they wouldn't really like it if I turned on some
00:41:13mode, but the fact that we are all
00:41:16doctors often helps, because
00:41:19we discuss, for example,
00:41:22a complicated case, and there's always
00:41:25some hint found.
00:42:10each other, we believe in our colleagues, and
00:42:13of course, we believe in some higher powers, because
00:42:17perhaps it somehow systematizes you. Do you
00:42:20believe that people can become immortal thanks to
00:42:23science?
00:42:26No, I don't believe so. And why? It
00:42:30seems to me that science is developing very rapidly. Yes,
00:42:33we are talking about increasing life
00:42:36expectancy and we are talking about the quality
00:42:41of increased life expectancy, about
00:42:44the quality that accompanies a person in their elderly
00:42:48age, but we are not talking about
00:42:50immortality. I just know that
00:42:54the body ages and
00:42:56wears out.
00:43:02Does a nation have its own genetic
00:43:04code? Yes, what is it like for
00:43:07Belarusians?
00:43:11Understanding, peacefulness,
00:43:14hospitality,
00:43:17beauty. We have very beautiful
00:43:20people. How do Belarusians genetically differ from other
00:43:24nationalities, nations?
00:43:27Mutual assistance,
00:43:29mutual understanding.
00:43:33striving for
00:43:34peace.
00:44:05To your left is the black sector,
00:44:09and do you believe?
00:44:40the environment, the surrounding
00:44:43world, it means that genes still contribute
00:44:46more than
00:44:47stars.
00:44:51What interests you most in future
00:44:54genetics? There are such serious diseases with
00:44:58which a person is born, rare ones, they are called
00:45:01orphan diseases, and I want
00:45:04us to have many
00:45:07developments, or rather, that... all these
00:45:11orphan diseases we could treat with the help
00:45:14of medications, and I am sure that this time will soon
00:45:17come.
00:45:21If you were to freeze your DNA for descendants, what
00:45:24would your parting words sound like? My
00:45:28parting words would be that every person
00:45:32should take care of themselves and their loved ones so that
00:45:35there is a minimal number of diseases.
00:45:46This signal means that the time for questions for our heroine is over. Lyudmila,
00:45:50now you have to choose the best question of this
00:45:52program.
00:45:55I would choose the two best questions. I really
00:45:58liked the question about whether there is genetics
00:46:02of beauty. I really liked
00:46:06this question, and I liked the question of why the monkey did not become
00:46:10a human, but according to the rules of our program, the authors of the best
00:46:13questions receive a special gift from our guest: come out to the
00:46:17stage.
00:46:26It so happened that I didn't know what the question would be,
00:46:30but I knew that all our youth really
00:46:34love to be fit, really love to be beautiful,
00:46:37so I want to give you this...
00:46:41to determine your beauty genetics,
00:46:45to determine what your metabolism
00:46:47is and how you can effectively benefit
00:46:51from your workouts.
00:47:52brother - this is very good for yourself and for
00:47:55others,
00:47:58I would like to have the genetics
00:48:01of intelligence, because this will
00:48:05influence my
00:48:07future,
00:48:10our generation lacks a little stress
00:48:12resistance, uh,
00:48:15calmness,
00:48:19I lack the gene of confidence, because I... health,
00:48:53health to your families
00:48:55and so that you
00:48:58are proud of your Belarusian
00:49:01genotype, proud that we are precisely
00:49:04so kind,
00:49:06brave, open, hardworking, so that everything
00:49:10works out for you, so that you always have
00:49:13good luck.
00:49:16So, the director of the Institute of Genetics and Cytology, Lyudmila
00:49:20Makarova, is a guest on the show today. 100 questions to an adult,
00:49:24I'm waiting for you to leave the stage,
00:49:27please stay here.
00:49:30Lyudmila, which question was the most difficult for you?
00:49:34Maybe why the monkey is still not
00:49:37human? Do you think you coped today with our child
00:49:41audience? I coped, I was very
00:49:44worried and felt a great responsibility towards
00:49:48the children. What surprised you about the children today?
00:50:22Who thinks so? Please raise
00:50:24your hand.
00:50:30The heroine seemed like an incredibly pleasant person to me, she was
00:50:34as frank as possible with us
00:50:36so that we understood what genetics is, and that it is
00:50:40a very complex but at the same time interesting science. When there was
00:50:44one question about the
00:50:46diagnosis, she said that well, you don't joke
00:50:50about a diagnosis, so I think
00:50:53that she answered all questions very
00:50:55honestly. The heroine surprised me with her
00:50:59intelligence, and never refused to answer,
00:51:03all the answers were very good and
00:51:07smart. And yet, who
00:51:10thinks that the heroine was a little
00:51:13cunning today in the dialogue with you, didn't say something,
00:51:16maybe tried to deceive you with something,
00:51:20are there such people, in fact? The sector
00:51:23doubted, she, of course, didn't
00:51:26say something, because, well, we are children, not everything
00:51:30is always clear to us, but it is a complex science, as she told
00:51:34us, so of course she didn't
00:51:37tell us complex information, some
00:51:40facts, Lyudmila, truly, yes,
00:51:43of course, to explain to a child
00:51:47what genetics and deep genetic
00:51:49research are, you need to speak:
00:51:52clearly in a childlike language, because
00:51:56genetics is so complex that it is not
00:52:00always clear even to adults with several higher
00:52:03educations. Lyudmila, we have a rule, the last
00:52:07word is always for the hero, summarize the conversation
00:52:10that took place. The conversation was very
00:52:13interesting, our children are
00:52:17inquisitive,
00:52:19as it turned out, honest, very demanding and I
00:52:23was very, very pleased to answer their
00:52:25questions.
00:52:30Today our guest is the director of the Institute of Genetics and
00:52:33Cytology. See you in a week.
00:54:17the world order has begun, this process is not one day and not one year,
00:54:20the task of the commander-in-chief, Alexander
00:54:23Lukashenka, is to lead his country through this process as strongly
00:54:26as possible, to withstand and lead it into a new
00:54:29geopolitical structure of the planet, at least not weakening, and also
00:54:33for a long time the main goal of Belarus and its president was to prevent
00:54:37war in his country, with this task Alexander
00:54:40Grigorievich copes amazingly. Alexander
00:54:43Lukashenka, as a leader in economics, is engaged
00:54:46in creating strategic opportunities, and the rest
00:54:49of the vertical of power, government, embassies, governors and, of course,
00:54:52local authorities must take advantage of them. It is a strong
00:54:56economy, and not only today, but also tomorrow - this is the best
00:54:59protection against wars and other cataclysms. There is a well-known phrase
00:55:03that very accurately characterizes Alexander Grigorievich's
00:55:06basic approach to solving all issues, demand
00:55:10the impossible, you will get the maximum. Igor Turai's
00:55:13author's project - Propaganda. Watch on
00:55:16Belarus 24 TV channel.