but hey about to call does something slightly different he's a professor of music at the university of minnesota here in germany and delivers piano lessons all over the globe but from the comfort of his own home it's his aim to support talented musicians who don't have the means or access to quality teachers he helps them out for free via video call. not many sixteen year olds play the piano this well. actually comes from india even plays by heart. as i memorize everything each of the concerts i play i memorize i find it more comfortable for me if i memorize and perform without discourse i feel like i can come indicate more and more five or six towards the audience. in february twenty eighth million performed a concert at the colegio music. western germany all through now he's back home in southern india over seven thousand kilometers away from his piano teacher had a bad call. the two have been working together for six years now mostly on line. or did you know really. did you like it. was. just for being with us all sometimes the connection is so bad that you can only hear clearly in certain mu

this one-hour event was part of a symposium on satire, held at the university of minnesota. >> i want to welcome you to the .tate of our satirical union the 30th anniversary of the hustler magazine versus falwell decision. i want to thank john kirkley and thisand others for pulling together. what is the purpose of this symposium? why are we here? persist? that they have all the politicians. i remember somebody tell me before the election that if hillary won, wall street one and won, wall street won. what are we doing this even though the american public elected a malignant clown to be the leader of the free world? i think were here because we think freedom of thought matters because we believe in freedom of speech. we are here because we believe in freedom of the press. i have this theory. is the playtime at ideal of the perfect cartoon. i think there is a parking -- perfect cartoon done at the right time by the right person that can bring down donald trump. because of hustler versus falwell, we have freedom to still do that. people can still see that. we have that possibility of maki

this one hour event was part of a symposium on satire, held at the university of minnesota. >> i want to welcome you all to the state of our satirical union. this is the 30th anniversary of our hustler magazine v. falwell decision by the court. i want to thank jane kirtley , what is the purpose of this symposium? why are we here? why do we persist? after all, they have all the money, power, and politicians. i remember somebody telling me, before the election, that if hillary won, wall street won. if trump one, -- won, wall street won. why do we persist? why are we doing this even though america decided to elect a malignant clown to be the leader. i think we are here because freedom of thought matters. we are here because we believe in freedom of speech. we are here because we believe in freedom of the press. tonight, i have this theory. if you spend 5 minutes with me, you have heard this. it is the platonic ideal of the perfect cartoon. i think that a perfect cartoon is out there, at the right time, by the rate person in the right place, and it can bring down donald trump. because of

the university of minnesota moving a big donor after snubbing conservative ben schapiro from speakinghe american foundation donors giving them an annual contribution telling the university i believe the treatment of ben schapiro was a case of discrimination. he also wishes to remain anonymous over fear of political back lash. a former teacher of the year honored by pres. obama kicked off a licensing board for bashing donald trump. going on an expletive laced rent on facebook in response to the state senate voting her off the board because of her comments. she still refuses to apologize. strangers across the country drive 2000 miles, a lost dog went missing in phoenix last year and wound up in pennsylvania from phoenix. >> where are you going? >> he remembered. jake was identified by strangers using his microchip. the bad, a black bear gets stuck in a car and tears it to shreds was a woman in connecticut calling 911 after finding the huge animal locked inside, she think that may have been lured inside by a banana. the ugly, serial quarter thieves caught on camera. you can see the two m

the symposium on satire was held at the university of minnesota. >>> i will introduce george freeman, the moderator of the panel quickly. he is currently the executive director of the media lab resource center. prior to that he counseled the law firm of jenner and block, for many of us he will be forever associated with his role as assistant general manager of the new york times company where many of us worked with george when he was in the forefront of many high-profile cases. he speaks frequently on these and other topics as you can imagine and he teaches at columbia, new york university and the graduate school of journalism. george, take it away. >> thank you jane. thank you very much. >>> the good news is,we are low-tech guys, we have no audiovisual, we will not play around here with this machine. we will just talk. two other things that i would note, the two justices got beaten up in the last panel, while i think that it chief justice rehnquist very much deserves to have done so, there is one good thing about them, i went to amherst college, you would be surprised to know that ju

this one-hour event was part of a symposium on satire, held at the university of minnesota. >> i want to welcome you to the state of our satirical union. this is the 30th anniversary of the hustler magazine versus falwell decision by the supreme court. i want to thank jane kirkley and matt worker and others for pulling this together. what is the purpose of this symposium? why are we here? why do we persist? after all, they have all the money, all the power, all the politicians. i remember somebody tell me before the election that if hillary won, wall street won and if trump won, wall street won. so, why do we persist? why are we doing this even though the american public elected a malignant clown to be the leader of the free world? -- leader of the most powerful nation in the world? i think were here because we think freedom of thought matters because we believe in freedom of speech and freedom of the press. i have this theory. if you have spent five minutes with me, you know this. but, it is the platonic ideal of the perfect cartoon. i think there is a perfect cartoon done at the rig

this is part of a symposium on satire held at the university of minnesota. >>> i want to welcome you to the state of our satirical union, this is the 30th anniversary of the hustler magazine versus falwell decision by the supreme court, i want to thank james curley, networker, and ann thomas for pulling this together. what is the purpose of the symposium? why are we here? why do we persist? after all, they have all the money, they have all the power, they have all of the politicians. i remember someone telling me before the election that if hillary won, wall street one. if trump won, wall street won. why do we persist? why are we doing this? why are we doing this even though america decided to elect a malignant clown to be the leader of the most powerful nation in the world? i think we are here because we think that freedom of thought matters and we are here because we believe in freedom of speech. we are here because we believe in freedom of the press. i have this theory. if you spend 5 minutes with me, you have heard this before. this is the platonic ideal of the perfect cartoon. i

this 30 minute event was part of a symposium on satire held at the university of minnesota. >> one of the great adventures of helping told us symposium together was to identify the scholarship in the last 30 years that his advanced our understanding of satire. from central casting comes our next speaker, sophia mclennan. she is a professor of international affairs and comparative literature at penn state university and founding director of global studies. she is a nationally recognized expert. his satire saving our nation? ert's america, satirizing democracy. lon also has a column on sa where she regularly covers politics and culture. we are discussing just out satire influences public opinion and why satire is sometimes more powerful than traditional newspaper i turn you over to professor mclennan. [applause] thank you. i think you are missing the best weather minneapolis as seen in thmonths. i appreciate you taking a moment to spend your time with me. i am thrilled to be here. i love talking about this stuff. it is pretty much what i do. i am going to throw a lot of things out. some

this weekend, on american history tv, from the university of minnesota, a look back 30 years to the first amendment supreme court case, hustler magazine versus falwell. i am extremely uneasy to talk about the values. sense of it is a lot of the first minute purposes come from the fact that safed -- ist's of -- that satire factual. it's donald trump with a pigtail for his -- at the back of his hair. or it's donald trump with a toilet for his mouth. it invites you to compare this and whetherreality it is a legitimate comparison. it does it efficiently, it does it quickly. it does it through a variety of devices and images and words. it cuts across socioeconomic lines. what i think is the lost opportunity, it would have been this chance for the court to talk about all the things that just defensible but a glorious part of our history of freedom of expression. and i think that opportunity was missed. >> watch the entire program at 2 p.m. eastern on sunday. american history tv, only on c-span3. >> sunday night, journalist and author jerome corsi talks about his book killing the deep state, he

university professor sophia mclindon talks about public satire. and its influence on public opinion. this 30-minute event was part of the symposium on satires held at university of minnesota. >> one of the great adventures of helping pull the symposium together with jane was to identify the scholarships in the last 30 years that has advanced our understanding of satire. from central casting comes our next speaker. sophia is a professor of international affairs from comparative literature at penn state university, and founding director of the center for global studies. he's a recognized expert on satire and politics with two books on the politics. and satire and democracy with a column where she regularly covers politics and culture. one of the threads we're pulling, just how they influence public opinion and why and how sometimes it is more powerful than traditional news. so we'll turn you over now to professor mclendon. >> i appreciate you taking a moment and sharing your time with me. i am thrilled to be here. it is pretty much what i do. i'll throw a lot of things out. some of what's here is on the books that ross mentioned, but some is a part of a new book i'm working

university professor talks about political satire in the age of cable television and online media. and its influence on public opinion. this 30 minute event was part of a symposium on satire held at the university of minnesota. >> one of the great adventures of helping pull this symposium together was to identify the scholarship in the last 30 years that his advanced our understanding of satire. from central casting comes our next speaker, sophia mclennan. sophia is a professor of international affairs and comparative literature at penn state university and founding director of the center for global studies. she is a nationally recognized expert on satire and politics with two books on the topic or it is satire saving our nation? and colbert's america, satire and democracy. she also has a column on salon where she regularly covers politics and culture. one of the thread we are pulling throughout the symposium is just how satire influences public opinion and why satire is sometimes more powerful than traditional news. i turn you over to professor mclennan. [applause] prof. mclennan: thank you. i think you are missing the best weather minneapolis as seen in themonths. i appreciate you taking a moment to spend

of graduates are being surprised around the country right now. i've got two. this first one is in minnesota, it's the university of minnesota grad kendall with her friend ayla. she's flown in from nashville to be a part of kendall's graduation. right behind them is another very special guest. he is her brother kyle. came lives in california he's married. they don't get to see each other very much anymore. her friends work together, not just with kyle, but with their mom to pull off a surprise. it sounds like the friend is a good friend and bought a ticket for kyle to be there for graduation. >> somebody has been working in school. >> over to arizona, we got elissa peterson graduating from arizona state university. >> are you kidding me? >> she's running over t t bro' captain peterson. he was deployed to iraq. he came back a month ago, he's stations in louisiana. she didn't expect him to make her graduation. when he shows up. these thrilled. he's like i would not miss your graduation. sister. >> kenyatta tyler called >> they have been married for a while. they recently went on an vifrs trip to puerto rico. >> a

by the state in vocational and they can take college in the schools, as well, hrough the university of minnesota, where we train teachers with college university akwulty, they pair up and take classes there in the high school or what we call vocational enrollment, students will take work in the -- in our schools and we partner with organizations, a great example is mcfail music program here. mcfail center for music, most talented the master musicians, who do an in many rural schools because they can't get into our out that far rural areas. they will beam them in, so to and do individual lessons with students. aally excited about that, and number of maintenance schools, schools n our public that have special focus in arts, theater, dance, mathematics or number of opportunities. you know, your -- who is really intelligent could benefit from minnesota, check into that, as well. ost: commissioner cassellius, 3m, target, general mills, headquartered in minnesota, do with corporations like that, as well? education commissioner: we absolutely do. we have this very unique relationship with i believe car

he was a graduate of the university of wisconsin, the university of minnesota and then became dean of the university of oregon law school. the point being, these are all public higher education institutions. these two most improbable figures joined together to make the case to the -- to their colleagues in the house and the senate that higher education needed support from the federal government. and that the people -- the initial -- the whole country would benefit from this and that the principle beneficiaries would be significantly though not exclusively be persons of limited financial or political resources and often persons of color. so john will tell you what happened next. thank you. >>> the convention when you're second speaker is to talk about your predecessor that she was a rough act to follow. i'm going to break from that script. patricia graham is a great act to follow. and she has indeed set good context of the truly significant issues. so this allows me to focus on some of the deliberations of what i call history if our own time. i want to talk specifically about the highe

then he said, it is possible for a black to go to the university of minnesota or harvard or yale oncehey see affirmative action. it is this idea of role models. when you seem minorities that are successful, then you might be likely to enter professions you thought work closed. >> what is interesting, all of these benefits, i do not know thiswe can be sure that scholars family really was benefited by affirmative action. they might have been admitted anyway, like sotomayor. that these are all relevant to the bakke case. toe of the justices wanted decide this case on that. thurgood marshall, first amendment, wanted to do that. dore were not five votes to that. there were only four votes eventually to do that. the fifth vote was diversity. none of those justifications are the constitutionally accepted justifications for affirmative action. completelyt unmentioned in the opinion, but -- does the school have an interest in having a diverse body in order to enhance its educational program? that is where the discussion has come from. the narrow justice powell opinion, which for a long time wa

this one hour event was part of a symposium on satire, held at the university of minnesota. >> i want to welcome you all to the state of our satirical union. this is the 30th

said, "yes commander is possible for a black to go to the university of minnesota or harvard or yale ce they see affirmative action. ." so it is this idea of role modeling. when you see other minorities that are successful, you might be more likely to enter professions when she thought were closed. >> what is interesting, all of these benefits that have certainly accrued to some beneficiaries of affirmative action, and i don't know that we can be sure that this caller check her family really benefited by affirmative action. they might have been admitted anyway, like sotomayor. we don't know that these are all relevant to the bakke case. they were not relevant to some of the justices. some of the justices wanted to decide this case on that. thurgood marshall, first it comeem, wanted to do about there were not any five votes to do that, there were only four votes eventually, and the fifth vote was a diversity. which reality talked about at the top of the show. so, none of those justifications are the constitutionally accepted justifications for affirmative action. they are not completel

this one-hour event was part of a symposium on satire, held at the university of minnesota. >> i want to welcome you to the state of our satirical union. this is the 30th anniversary of the hustler magazine versus falwell decision by the supreme court. i want to thank jane kirkley and matt worker and others for pulling this together. whs

. >> this weekend on american history tv, from the university of minnesota, a look back 30 years to the first amendment supreme court case hustler magazine versus falwell. here is a preview. >> i am extremely uneasy to talk about the value -- my values in a room of people who do it for a living and of the answer better than i do. my own sense of it is a lot of the power for first amendment purposes comes on the fact that satire is counterfactual. get invites you into this imaginative process for the world looks different. it is donald trump with a pigtail at the back of his hair. butt is that donald trump with a toilet for his mouth or something like that. it invites you to compare this alternative reality to our reality and ask us to consider how fair the comparison is. it does it efficiently, quickly. it does it through a variety of devices like words and images and humor. it cuts across socioeconomic lines. what i think is a lost opportunity in the hustler case is there would've been a chance for the court to talk about all the things that make satire not just defensible, but a glori

. >> reporter: at the university of minnesota, this diabetes institute and this doctor is overseeing s. doctor herring and his colleagues including students with diabetes are on the cusp of finding a cure, and it will come from pigs. sales from a peaks pancreas -- cells from a pigs pancreas are being used. >> this could be a cure for diabetes. >> reporter: this university has been a leader in transition. >> 50% tolerate medication fairly well. nobody likes it. they tolerated fairly well. at least 25% struggle. date develop real complications such as infectious problems or even cancers. >> reporter: stephanie was diagnosed with diabetes 52 years ago. >> instead of my diabetes being under control, it was controlling me. i had two young girls and a husband and working full time, and i would just pass out with no warnings. i was testing my blood 20 times a day. in the middle of the night you would test to make sure you was not on the floor and the ambulance being called. >> reporter: she had a transplant back in 2001 and called herself diabetes free. but she also knows the side effects to

ofs one hour event was part the symposium on satire held at the university of minnesota. will go ahead and introduce a george freeman, the moderator of this panel. he is the executive director of the media law resource center. prior to that, he was counsel to a law firm, but too many of us associatedever be with his role, where many of us worked with george on many high-profile cases. on these frequently and other topics and teaches at columbia, new york university and the graduate school of journalism. so, george, take it away. thank you very much. , we arehe prior panel low-tech guys, no audiovisuals, so we will not dally around here with this machine. we would just talk. two other things i would note. two justices got beaten up on the last panel, and while i think chief justice rehnquist deserves to have done so, there is one good thing about him. i went to amherst college come and you would be surprised to know that his son has been the in amherstrer college history in basketball. so there is something positive there. [laughter] scalia, is to justice am no great fan, b

university professor talks about political satire in the age of cable television and online media. and its influence on public opinion. this 30 minute event was part of a symposium on satire held at the university of minnesota. >> one of the great adventures of helping pull this symposium together was to identify the scholarship in the last 30 years that his advanced our understanding of satire. from central casting comes our next speaker, sophia mclennan. sophia is a professor of international affairs and comparative literature at penn state university and founding director of the center for global studies. she is a nationally recognized expert on satire and politics with two books on the topic or it is satire saving our nation?

he played football at the university of minnesota.t black player in the western conference which became the big ten. in 1920, he started in the nfl with the min yap police -- minn marines. fed rick douglas played at brown university. he became the first black head coach an nfl team in 1921 while still playing running back. he also founded his own proteam, the brown bombers. he died in 1986. marshal and pollard paved the way for other black players. from 1934 to 1946 there were no african-american players in the nfl due to discrimination by owners and teams. today the nfl is nearly 70% african-american players. soon time to take a look at ownership. if you've got a monumental american tweet us at velshiruhle. u still think i'm cy standing here today ♪ ♪ i couldn't make you love me ♪ but i always dreamed about living in your radio ♪ ♪ how do you like me now?! ♪ applebee's 2 for $20, now with steak. now that's eatin' good in the neighborhood. (a voby daft punk is heard bettethroughout.) (sound of typing) (sound of exhaling) (sound of dri

this 30 minute event was part of a symposium on satire held at the university of minnesota. >> one of the great adventures of helping told us symposium together was to identify the scholarship in the last 30 years that his advanced our understanding of satire. from central casting comes our next speaker, sophia mclennan. she is a professor of international affairs and comparative literature at penn state university and founding director of global studies. she is a nationally recognized expert. his satire saving our nation? and

he said, quote yes its possible for a black to go to the university of minnesota or harvard or yale. -- john's father became a doctor. its this idea of role modeling. the idea that when you see other new nor -- minorities that are successful that you might be more likely to enter professions. >> i don't know we can be sure this caller's family really was benefitted by affirmative action. all of these benefits are sort of irrelevant to the case. even though they did come up in oral argument because they were not relevant to some of the judges. thur -- thurgood marshall wanted to do it. there were not five votes to do it. there were only four votes. the fifth vote was diversity. we already went through this at the top of the show. none of those justifications are the constitutionally accepted justifications for affirmative action. they are as an educational -- although they are not completely un -- unmentioned in the opinion. that's where this discussion of diversity has come from. the actual narrow justice powell opinion which for a very long time was only justice powell's opinion and

and after that time, he went on and he became a professor of corporate law at the university of minnesotand has become one of the very prominent in sharpest critics of the president, really going after him ever since the election. now he has declared his candidacy. a democrat. host: i was going to say, because the graphic we just talked about was his experience under the george w. bush administration, now running as a democrat, so why that decision? patricia: lifelong republican. and for some time he was contemplating running as an independent and he gave a keynote speech for the independence party, bleeding a lot of people to think he would run as a third-party candidate. he surprised everyone with this conversion, saying he would run as a democrat, challenging senator tina smith for the endorsement in the primary. host: step back a little bit in remind us why we are even at this need for a special election. patricia: that is because al franken got caught up in the whole me to scandal. there were allegations of inappropriate behavior and a dramatic moment, where women of the senate ralli

medical schools so that girls,younger boys and forsay, yes, it is possible a black to go to university of minnesota or to go to harvard or yale. this is essential, if we are to give true equality effectual sense, because the existence of opportunities shapes people's aspirations when very young. >> mr. cox, what if davis thatal school had decided since the population of doctors in the -- among minority population of doctors in california was so small, instead setting aside 16 seats for minority doctors, they would set 50 seats until that balance were redressed and the minority population of doctors that of the population as a whole? any more infirm than the program that davis has? >> well, i think -- my answer is this. there is no reason to condemn a theram because of particular number chosen. >> what do you think of this argument? that.ike i think my answer is this. it sounds like he was thinking about what his answer was when he said that, actually. and also, i was struck by the listened-- i actually to the whole argument in preparation for this show. i was struck by how the justices talk without

reach out about using it for hockey, and we've had the cleveland cavaliers as well as the university of minnesotall they need some tweaks to make them work effectively on the ice, air jordans on their feet on the court rather than wheels. we have work to do the easiest transition is on the field, so football, rugby, soccer, lacrosse >> just to make a practice squad in the nfl is a huge deal. these -- >> yes >> put a couple guys that would like the honor of getting whacked, you know. >> they would. that's the path to the roster, right? you don't get paid well, it's obviously not a fun duty if you're on that practice squad, playing the other team >> no, joe, last words, and you can go what do you think about that what about the guys doing the robots' jobs >> well, you know, if you think about it, it actually can work to one of the team -- one of the teams, the steelers, the first team to use it in a drill, which was to save players' legs. when you run kickoffs, running 11 players down over and over and over again, it wears guys out. save them for the good practice time in the season for game time,

ainsley: quick headlines for you, the university of minnesota losing a major donor after snubbing bennt. the anonymous donor telling the university have you discriminated against the free dissemination of ideas. school club young americans for freedom says the donor is now giving them money. and president trump cannot block his critics on twitter. a federal judge ruling it violates the first amendment calling its account a public forum. the justice department argues blocked people still had access to the tweets. it may appeal the ruling. steve: meanwhile, all eyes on washington where later today two blockbuster briefings are set to give lawmakers documents to look at. things they have been asking for to answer the question did the fbi spy on the trump campaign that they might actually find out today. brian: one at 12. next meeting at 2:00. here to weigh in judge andrew napolitano. finally happening, slower than you wanted, and we all thought but it's happening. >> yeah. it's a dangerous area. i will tell you why. it's very unfortunate if politicians use raw intelligence or raw law enf

deborah: these are two brothers that went to the university of minnesota, decided they wanted to stayhey look more like surfer guys, than they do businessman. they started the company moving from the big scale skateboarding to using the leftovers to make a kitchen utensils, which is now called epicurean. and they also made outdoor furniture. with additional leftovers. it is a perfect example of of what is happening in duluth, where the young people are determined to go there and knowing they have to make their own way, they have to start something new. they get a lot of support, sometimes from public and private partnerships, sometimes from the government just making it easier to go into a certain part of town, or support them with loans from the bank, the private banks. so we saw a number of examples of this in duluth where they are turning around a major part of the downtown. host: you write that public-private partnerships is something that is real, not just a slogan. james: this was one of things that changed my mind in the course of traveling around, where anybody in d.c. -- ther

by the state in vocational and they can take college in the schools, as well, hrough the university of minnesota, where we train teachers with college university akwulty, they pair up and take classes there in the high school or what we call vocational enrollment, students will take work in the -- in our schools and we partner with organizations, a great example is mcfail music program here. mcfail center for music, most talented the master musicians, who do an in many rural schools because they can't get into our out that far rural areas. they will beam them in, so to and do individual lessons with students. aally excited about that, and number of maintenance schools, schools n our public that have special focus in arts, theater, dance, mathematics or number of opportunities. you know, your -- who is really intelligent could benefit from minnesota, check into that, as well. ost: commissioner cassellius, 3m, target, general mills, headquartered in minnesota, do with corporations like that, as well? education commissioner: we absolutely do. we have this very unique relationship with i believe car

woodruff: fred's reporting is a partnership with the under-told stories project at the university of st. thomas in minnesotaight. i'm judy woodruff. for all of us at the pbs newshour, thank you and see you soon. >> major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by: >> the ford foundation. 6working with visionaries on the frontlines of social change worldwide. >> carnegie corporation of new york. supporting innovations in education, democratic engagement, and the advancement of international peace and security. at carnegie.org. >> and with the ongoing support of these institutions and individuals. >> this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting. and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. captioning sponsored by newshour productions, llc captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org elyse: we're the history detectives and we're going to investigate some untold stories from america's past. wes: this week, could the story behind this 70-year-old saxophone reveal an unknown episode in the life of legendary jazz genius charlie parker? tu

including one of the panelists here on a number of harassment cases, including a case in anoka, hennepin, minnesota, involving gender stereotyping, the university of montana sex harassment and sexual violence cases. so, there were those initiatives as well which were part of the agency's enforcement package. >> and am i to understand those were particular targeted efforts or were they part of the regular enforcement package? and the distinction i'm trying to draw is whether you think that there's value in the agency focusing on a particular area in its enforcement efforts. >> i think any time the agency has focused on a particular area, we've seen progress. we've seen -- i mentioned in the sexual violence area, we've seen schools handling this issue better. so, i would say following that, my experience, yes, any kind of increased attention generally leads to better compliance and better results. >> thank you. >> i agree. >> succinct. thank you. in that same vain, mr. austin, i worked with you in our prior lives on some joint interagency task force work, in particular focused on aapi harassment in this area, and i wonder if you could describe th

like minnesota, as senator klobuchar said she has a lot of rural areas in minnesota, and so does new hampshire. a 2015 survey by the university of new hampshire found that nearly 40% of new hampshire residents who were polled said they were using their current provider because it is the only option available to them. many rural small businesses will have nowhere else to turn if their broadband provider decides to charge more or slow down their connection. our witnesses noted that net neutrality could heighten the rural-urban divide making it more challenging for small businesses in rural communities to reach customers, attract workers and stay connected. one of the other people testifying at the hearing was nancy pearson, the director of the new hampshire women in enterprise. she testified that net neutrality is a matter of equality. she said, and i quote, new hampshire small businesses and microbusinesses rely on the equalizing force of the internet, and just to put that in perspective, she went on to say, women start businesses at five times the rate of other entrepreneurs, and for minority women and veterans that number is

universities on efforts to help native students succeed and ultimately graduate. madam chairwoman. i'm going to reserve the balance of my time. the chair: the gentlewoman reserves. the gentleman from minnesota is recognized. mr. peterson: i'll claim opposition so i can support the amendment. the chair: madam chairwoman. i'm going to reserve the without objection. mr. peterson: i yield back. the chair: the gentleman yields back. the gentlewoman from south dakota is recognized. miss mow yem -- mrs. noem: thank you. mr. chairman, this initiative is incredibly important. we're huge challenges in the great plains region our tribes impoverished nd more than any other tribes in the nation. many times these youths struggle with homelessness with lack of belief and opportunity they have. i want to thank our ranking member for supporting the amendment. it's incredibly important that we offer opportunities to these tribal youth and give them the chance to go on to post secondary education opportunities. but i would like to use the balance of my time that i have here today to speak about my strong support for this farm bill that we have on the floor. while not everybody farms, everybody eats. and whene

this one-hour event was part of a symposium on satire, held at the university of minnesota. >> i want to welcome you to the .tate of our satirical union the 30th anniversary of the hustler magazine versufa