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my colleague united o'neil discussed this and more with a pint of loved guests and there's a number of things stolberg made those comments and, and hopefully he'll be outgoing very shortly. but he claims that because uh, china is, is providing machine tools, micro electronic components on uh, enabling technologies. and it's all going to the, it's all going to the russian military. and that's hands as a consequence to, to build up their, their ability for, for more production. quite an interesting remark, went under the radar last week, done a lot of years lensky, a nines, pretty unexpectedly, that he doesn't want to drag out the conflict because he's losing too many troops. can i put it to you? do you think the west is going to let him off the hook that easily or well, key of how to keep fighting until the last you premium. i things a lensky. better. be careful because no, i don't think they're going to let you great off the hook. and if it's not ski isn't willing to keep finding. they'll find someone else who is 7. those remarks by independent presidential counted robert f. kennedy ju
my colleague united o'neil discussed this and more with a pint of loved guests and there's a number of things stolberg made those comments and, and hopefully he'll be outgoing very shortly. but he claims that because uh, china is, is providing machine tools, micro electronic components on uh, enabling technologies. and it's all going to the, it's all going to the russian military. and that's hands as a consequence to, to build up their, their ability for, for more production. quite an...
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Jul 15, 2024
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tip o'neill the democratic speaker of the house went to the hospital room here in washington and kneeledd prayed with him or prayed for him. then he came to a joint meeting of congress, a joint session of congress and it was, you know, extraordinary for all of us covering all of this. this is different. that wasn't political. but there were political divides but this is a political schism between people -- among people in america that it's almost unprecedented in recent history. >> it really is and it is very different. it may be that the shooter is no more political than john hinckley was, we don't know obviously, that's something that as we just said the authorities are still investigating but the reaction to it in the context in which it takes place is so much different. it's so political, it's such a parse moment. reagan was two months into his presidency, a honeymoon, people liked him and felt good about him at that time, obviously this drew an extreme amount of sympathy toward him and the country wasn't as sort of divided in the same way as it is today. today this takes place liter
tip o'neill the democratic speaker of the house went to the hospital room here in washington and kneeledd prayed with him or prayed for him. then he came to a joint meeting of congress, a joint session of congress and it was, you know, extraordinary for all of us covering all of this. this is different. that wasn't political. but there were political divides but this is a political schism between people -- among people in america that it's almost unprecedented in recent history. >> it...
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Jul 2, 2024
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health the united states and around the world. wonderful panel with us today and we will analyze the meaning and implications of the court cases, many of which will have long-term legal landscape and on our society at large fitting that we have it at georgetown in 1held and from that time on what georgetown law has cultivated the most about issues of constitutional liety. important matters of have been read by leaders at georgetown law institutes and centers and it is particularly important we have these conversations today court and constitutional law because this is the 70th anniversary oducation so there is no better time to consider the le opinions rendereds 2024 term had a number of criticalxcssues and issue decisions with the most wide-ranging. the justices heard more than 60 cases, including blockbuster cases about donald trump, hot button social issues, questions ch, reproductive rights, and matters of importance to the business community. the court heard so many cases and was them that today we still have three opinions t
health the united states and around the world. wonderful panel with us today and we will analyze the meaning and implications of the court cases, many of which will have long-term legal landscape and on our society at large fitting that we have it at georgetown in 1held and from that time on what georgetown law has cultivated the most about issues of constitutional liety. important matters of have been read by leaders at georgetown law institutes and centers and it is particularly important we...
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Jul 12, 2024
07/24
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has probably to help improve health equity in the united states and around the world. so we have a wonderful panel of scholars and journalists with us today and we will analyze the meaning and implications of the latest supreme court cases, many of which will have long-term impact on the legal landscape and on our society at large. it is very fitting that we have it at georgetown law. in 1870 our first classes were held and from that time on what georgetown law has cultivated the most urgent conversations and debates about issues of constitutional law and democracy and civil society. important matters of concern have been read by leaders at georgetown law and institutes and centers and it is particularly important we have these conversations today about the supreme court and constitutional law because this is the 70th anniversary of brown versus education so there is no better time to consider the legacy of the supreme court and opinions rendered. the supreme court's 2024 term had a number of critical issues and issue decisions with the most wide-ranging implications.
has probably to help improve health equity in the united states and around the world. so we have a wonderful panel of scholars and journalists with us today and we will analyze the meaning and implications of the latest supreme court cases, many of which will have long-term impact on the legal landscape and on our society at large. it is very fitting that we have it at georgetown law. in 1870 our first classes were held and from that time on what georgetown law has cultivated the most urgent...
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Jul 31, 2024
07/24
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so yeah, they have their own kitchen, their own bathroom. >> ryan o'neil is the founder of the website adu. he says california is on the cutting edge of the adu movement, 1 in 5 units last year for new home construction were actually adu permits in the state of california. >> that's really exciting because that's incremental homes. it's a lot of housing that wouldn't exist otherwise. >> so los angeles is now leading the state in the number of adus built. now, i should mention that both homeowners. homeowners, we interviewed in san jose purchased modular adus, which are were less expensive expensive than if you were to have someone design and build it. so if you design and build it, it's going to cost a little bit more. but i think it starts to solve the housing crisis, which we have. >> oh, everywhere. >> everywhere. >> yeah. it's interesting. 1 in 5 housing starts. yes, that's the new fascinating. that really is significant trend. >> sort of affordable. >> yeah. >> thank you liane. sure >> all right. well the countdown is on as we switch to politics. the presidential election is now j
so yeah, they have their own kitchen, their own bathroom. >> ryan o'neil is the founder of the website adu. he says california is on the cutting edge of the adu movement, 1 in 5 units last year for new home construction were actually adu permits in the state of california. >> that's really exciting because that's incremental homes. it's a lot of housing that wouldn't exist otherwise. >> so los angeles is now leading the state in the number of adus built. now, i should mention...
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Jul 30, 2024
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so yeah, they have their own kitchen, their own bathroom. >> ryan o'neil is the founder of the websitecalifornia is on the cutting edge of the adu movement, 1 in 5 units last year for new home construction were actually adu permits in the state of california. >> that's really exciting because that's incremental homes. it's a lot of housing that wouldn't exist otherwise. >> so los angeles is now leading the state in the number of adus built. now, i should mention both homeowners. we interviewed. come here, please. it went to see the adu uh- purchased in san jose. those two people in san jose, they purchased actually modular adus, which are cheaper or let's say less, less expensive. >> that's good. yeah, yeah, i think the camera just knew i wanted to say something. yes, i know, which is right. >> i have excited to say this. >> well, it's just that it seems like more cities would totally embrace it because it would help them meet their housing element. the state mandated number of new units, right? yes. >> and it's a win win because you meet that quota. possibly. but you also have an inco
so yeah, they have their own kitchen, their own bathroom. >> ryan o'neil is the founder of the websitecalifornia is on the cutting edge of the adu movement, 1 in 5 units last year for new home construction were actually adu permits in the state of california. >> that's really exciting because that's incremental homes. it's a lot of housing that wouldn't exist otherwise. >> so los angeles is now leading the state in the number of adus built. now, i should mention both...
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Jul 19, 2024
07/24
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on the way tip o'neill in the movie. >> yeah, democratic speaker of the house. and he was the new president of the united states. >> and they really hadn't met before. >> it really didn't know each other. and they decided that look during the day nine to five who were going to fight it out over the issues because we disagree but after 5:00, we're just a couple of irish been having a beer and then led to a friendship ship was over at the white house. a lot at just just at liberally over. >> yeah. we have that clip and i want people to see what that played like in the film mr. speaker, this is a president. >> congratulations welcome to the biggs. now you enjoy tonight, because tomorrow we go to work. >> well, i've been well-briefed on utep i've been told i better get a pretty good head start. >> that's very irish you plan on going ten rounds every day. that's how we do things here. >> all right. >> just remember every day as a 6:00 p.m. what do you mean by that? >> au after six were not political enemies? we're just to irish been having a beer do you i do wonder h
on the way tip o'neill in the movie. >> yeah, democratic speaker of the house. and he was the new president of the united states. >> and they really hadn't met before. >> it really didn't know each other. and they decided that look during the day nine to five who were going to fight it out over the issues because we disagree but after 5:00, we're just a couple of irish been having a beer and then led to a friendship ship was over at the white house. a lot at just just at...
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Jul 1, 2024
07/24
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just as a reminder, i am professor michelle goodwin, co-faculty director of the o'neill institute forational and global health law. and in this convening today, we had a supreme court term and review, and also we have examined the life in the united states and touched on a little bit abroad, two years post-dobbs. in this last session, we bring home something that has been critically important that was visible before dobbs and has been made even more visible since dobbs. and this closing is on death and dying. it's an intimate conversation in maternal mortality, maternal morbidity. i am pleased to be cochairing this panel at the end with mark joseph stearns from slate, as we engage in an intimate conversation with our panelists. joining us on this panel, charles johnson, who is the founder of for moms. we have to the left of him, carlie, who is at the o'neill institute. to the left of her, dr. lauren been, who is the cofounder and executive director of the ohio physicians for reproductive rights, and actually led the ballot initiative there. [cheers and applause] dr. carson, who is suc
just as a reminder, i am professor michelle goodwin, co-faculty director of the o'neill institute forational and global health law. and in this convening today, we had a supreme court term and review, and also we have examined the life in the united states and touched on a little bit abroad, two years post-dobbs. in this last session, we bring home something that has been critically important that was visible before dobbs and has been made even more visible since dobbs. and this closing is on...