that is why the national trust is so important. visiting battlefields and museums. unfortunately they don't always tell the whole story about what the women were doing and what the people of color were doing. that has been our mission. we had a relationship with the national park service in the past identifying historic landmarks. we decided to celebrate the commemoration of the 19th a trail. and create i was speaking to nancy brown and said women fought for the right to vote and did not have any federal funding. why do we think we are going to get federal money from the get-go/ -- get-go? in 2009, federal legislation was passed for the women's trail. it was never funded. we thought we will pick up where they took off. we have engaged in creating an infrastructure of this national vote for women's trail by recruiting state coordinators across the country. so far the trail is basically a database. if you google it you will come to our website. you can observe -- i need to go to the next slide and show it to you. we are going to create this online database. what happe

so i want to highlight a selection of places where we have collaborated at the national trust. to begin to tell the full history of the blackest earrings in america. i would be remiss not to start with t 19. even that we just passed a stark milestone in august. ina historic milestone august. 1619of us understand that as the founding of our democracy , routing in the founding of the economy we know slavery. enslavementk of highlights black agency, self emancipation and determination literallyry and baker set their own future, and in the process inspired 500,000 freedom seekers to follow in their footsteps. it was this unknown catalyst in agency c1 before emancipation. before emancipation. i love the rich history in south carolina like the hutchison house. the small community of african americans after the civil war created their own community. hear stories of black love. 1885 as a wedding gift to his wife, rose, would construct this house. right, that is real romance. [laughter] certainly a real man. beauty, and the resilience. but we need to talk more about black romantic love

and he is also the editor of the magazine of the national trust for your historic preservation. he won the national magazine award for your general elections in 1998 and i want to thank you for your that because this national trust coming into this field. i am accredited to you. also in founding literary editor of civilized nation for the magazine of the library of congress in 1994 and a 95, during the time there, the magazine received the award of general excellence. and before civilization he did a few little things, he was the editor and columnist for your u.s. day for your 11 years. and at the washingtons vault boats for your six years. he holds a ba in english, washington and the university where he was inducted by data kappa and and in english from the university of virginia. you can call the university of virginia, and a writing program the john hopkins university, george mason university as well as the american university. and is the author of a narrative on the adventure of clients king and matthew brady, portrait of a nation but today, we're here to celebrate his new bo

this discussion took place at the national trust for historic preservation annual conference in denver. good afternoon and welcome. my name is astrid and i am a historian with the national denver,rvice here in and it is my honor to introduce our speakers of this section. ranging from a personal colorado story to sites from across the country. left, let mehe far welcome colorado native carrie jackson, who rue up in denver before attending the university of redlands in california. ityearned his juris doctor from the university of colorado at boulder and began his legal career as a deputy district attorney with the denver district attorney's office in 1970. in 1974 he was assigned to the civil division of the united states attorney's office district of colorado before entering private practice in 1976. in 1982, he cofounded his firm, a partnership that continued until his appointment by mayor michael hancock to the denver .ounty cork -- court bench he has been recognized as a colorado superlawyer and with 'se national bar association award, and the george nor award, among others. judicial

he has received many awards, including the national trust for president award for historic preservation and many others. his top today is the ship that save the nation, please welcome mr. quarstein. >> thank you. on march 8, 1862, there was a terrible day for the union. it turned the tide in favor of the confederacy when the css virginia emerged from the elizabeth river and sunk two major union warships. the cumberland and the congress. the union navy was in disarray, people were in the white house looking out the curtains, down the potomac, fearing this super weapon, as they would call the merrimack, would be there soon and the war would end in a confederate victory. all was to change as if magic, because, that evening, a ship that was called like no other ship before, in fact, one person said a sailor's eyes have never looked upon such a vessel. that is the uss monitor. the monitor is a very unusual vessel. it is made in three parts, the terror at six parts. the torrent turret sits on an iron deck. in the iron deck sits on a hall hull. everything is below the waterline. one of my favo

the executive director of the african-american cultural heritage fund for the national trust for historic preservation. he led the campaign to designate birmingham civil rights, i tried to back them up as best i could, and now thanks to our work and the park service and interior department and all the great commuting partners in birmingham, we have important civil-rights story protected and prepared infertility in perpetuity. we will go one by one and towards the end i will come back up here for some guided questions and conversation. if i do not get too selfish with the time we have today, we will have opportunities to hear from folks in the audience with questions. we will do our best to end promptly at 6:30 because we do have after party events and people have other places to go. i would like to bring up john w franklin. thank you. (applause) >> good afternoon. it's wonderful to be here, as i was preparing yesterday i wanted to thank my parents for giving me the exposure to the united states and the world that gave me the perspective for the work that i have done in the work that i'm c

national trust but they see that we are taking part in the special jurisdiction for peace. and fortunately we have men in our own ranks who violated ethical principles mark broke the law and killed defenseless fellow citizens. and west. and i stoutly in defense. is that spits short of us journalists and i'm not the one accusing these people they themselves have confessed to the crimes. it is true that about 2000 members of the military have been reported and charged. as he'll say. policed. much of the loot that is skills equate that a lot of the military people who have to face the tribunals are soldiers from the lowest ranks just carrying out orders. will they contribute to finding the truth bottles went up will they reveal the names of those responsible within the chain of command it is to throw them out of the place because so much that that is our big question in identifying the chief perpetrators of state terror in colombia what was the security at the literally most eloquent albeit to the side of the net is false and yet we believe there was a high level of responsibi

showed him a boyish token national trust. showed him a bullish for sure to kill time. years and years not just years and years not just book not only is all the while not at all about what it. was she was she when you knew we get. chicken check each. mama mama mama on the show if you show. no not a. government but almost national national as bob no not a. government but almost not just on national us bomb. yeah your name to the. op of the board. why or why or what that about what they really said young young. scholars that i was be touched by that i wouldn't be a lot of them like little i get with. it and you can look at it to them know what i like and get with it but i would like it will like it like a good community. to get measuring up in their lives is polluted city markets and you know more and whispered thoughts and whisper we'll let's make. sure they can get the good can you cut or you learn if you suddenly presents a lot to discover goes a lot of the work machine you study a lot to you learn if you suddenly presents a lot to risk of a lot of the witness in your

i want to thank you for that because it is the national trust that got me into this field so i am credited to view and the founding literary editor of civilization. the magazine and the library of congress in 1994 and 95 during the time that the magazine received the award of general excellence and before civilization he did a couple things. he was the editor for usa today he holds a ba in english from washington and lee university where he was inducted into phi beta kappa and m.a. in english from the university of virginia. now she's taught at the university of virginia and a writing program at johns hopkins university, george mason university as well as american university and he is the author of the narrative on the inventor of clarence king and portraits of a nation that today we are here to celebrate his new book published by simon & schuster. we are honored to have him speak today on foreign and american life. welcome. [applause] >> i have so many microphones going on and now this one is on. thank you for the lovely introduction and everything you do for the barnum museum. thank you

being able to utilize the low income tax credit and the national housing trust fund, those are two places where investment and being able to develop housing units is critically important for you as i said earlier, -- the national housing trust fund. >> thoseoing reedit two programs alone cannot make sure that housing is affordable for the lowest income people. ask >> i am going to be too manufactured housing in a minute. have either of you utilized the low income housing tax credit? mr. yost: yes. utilized the tax credit and the bonds. >> has your utilization resulted in positive impacts of the housing market? >> it certainly has. >> do you fully utilize the credits that are available or could you use more? >> we could use more. >> you can put them to work immediately? >> absolutely. >> thank you very much. there is a big problem. --yost, i almost bought a manufactured home. they are pretty impressive. the numbers you put forth are amazing. you can build it for half what you can build, not have to one quarter of an on-site stick built home. i have to ask. those figures are almost too good

. >> with being able to utilize the low income housing tax credit and the national housing trust fund, those are two places where investments in being able to develop housing units is critically important. and then as i said earlier, being able. >> what was the second one? >> the national housing trust fund and then with, additions to the housing choice voucher and other rental assistance program is also vitally important for those two programs alone can't makesure that housing is a portable low income people >> if , and i'm going to get themanufactured housing in a minute . but either of you utilize the lowincome housing ? >> we've utilized the competitive nine percent tax credit and four percent bonds . >> and your utilization of it, as it resulted inpositive impacts on the housing market ? >> it has. >> you will utilize all the credits available or canyou use more than mark . >> we could use more. >> and they would be as effective as the ones you have now -mark okay, cool. mister, thank you guysvery much . this is a big problem. just as a big problem. mister yost, you put out some

. >> with being able to utilize the low income housing tax credit and the national housing trust fundare two places where investment in being able to develop housing units is critically important. and as i said orearlier, Ãbwhat was the second one?>> national housing trust fund. >> then with additions to the housing choice voucher and other rental assistance programs is also vitally important because those two programs alone can make sure affordable for the lowest income people. >> have either of you utilize the low-income housing tax credit? >>. >> yes, we've utilize the competitive nine percent tax credit and for present bombs. >> and your utilization of it has it resulted in positive impacts on housing market? >> it certainly has. >> you fully utilize all the critics available? could you use more?>> you can certainly use more. this is a big problem. mr. yost, you put out some figures, and a cosponsor of the bill and i believe in what you do, i almost bought when my kids would think about moving back before they work and make enough money i almost bought a manufactured home and they

possible in any way not logistically there's not enough equipment there's not enough cord nation there's not enough trust so what mcluhan is saying that that europe needs to go off on its own is something we talk about all the time in brussels all the time it nato and it's not realistic and that's what secretary-general stolzenberg and even tenser miracle pointed out everybody believes that europe should do more to defend itself and that's why the discussion about germany equipping its own troops better recurs constantly but there isn't any way that nato will would survive if the us truly left and it's not realistic for france to be suggesting such a thing while there is so little european court nation on defense and security issues. brussels now u.s. secretary of state mike pompei omits troops at a training camp in bavaria for 4000 u.s. soldiers and nato partners that's just a fraction of the 35000 u.s. troops in germany respond players who are stationed in western germany during the cold war also visited a village that had once been divided by war at the east west border and the town's nickname little

income housing tax credits him the trust fund those are two places where investment to develop housing units is critically important and then as i said earlier the national housing trust fund was the second. and then additions to the choice voucher assistance programs are vitally important because those two programs can make sure it's affordable for the lowest incom income. >> i will get to manufactured housing but do they utilize that low income housing tax credit quick. >> yes so is the utilization resulted in positive impacts on the housing market. >> it certainly has spanked you fully utilize all the credits that are available. >> we could certainly use more. >> you can put them to work to be as effective as it is now quick. >> absolutely. >> thank you very much. it is a big problem. mister yost you put out some figures in cosponsor of a bill i believe in what you are doing i almost bought a manufactured home they are pretty damn impressive but the numbers that you give are amazing you can build half i'm sorry one quarter of what you build home. so i just have to ask those figures are almost too good to be true. when you put them forth is that within

. >>> the duke and duchess of cambridge attending a launch of the national emergencies trust in londonat's a charity that will provide emergency response to disasters in the uk such as terror attacks or flooding. william spoke at the launch event. >> in talking to survivors, i've always been inspired to hear about the help they're offered by people and organizations acting on their own initiative with immediate and heart felt compassion. this empathy is both natural and remarkable. whenever and wherever disaster strikes here in the uk, this country has a unique way of pulling together. >> you are up to date. that's the news update this hour. scott, back to you. >> sue, thank you very much. >>> we mentioned that roku was getting rocked today. it's the worst day since late september despite an earnings beat they raised four-year guidance. jimmy, you tell our viewers, we were waiting for the numbers and your decision. what is it >> i bought more. it's a simple call, really. with you look at the growth numbers here, they're pretty spectacular. accounts were up 36% year-over-year. rpu was u

so what i proposed is investing billions of new dollars in the national housing trust fund, investing in community development block grants, home funding, creating a refundable renters tax credit and also making sure that anybody that makes less than 50% of the area median income, so, you know, the area median income for this l.a. area would be able to get a housing choice voucher so they can go into the private housing market and find a place to live. i believe we do those things and make sure that we protect against displacement and gentrification, which is affecting a lot of different neighborhoods in san francisco, in l.a., all throughout the country and impacting the latino community. both with property tax relief in some states, with other types of relief in other states and by investing in affordable housing so people can stay in the neighborhoods they grew up in if that's what they want to do that people are not displaced. and that is in my housing people. >> 5 years? 10 years? 20 years? >> it calls for ending homelessness by 2028. i'm encouraged we can do that because in the

totality of the actions of the german nation -- i had a history professor, and he said as a nation you could never trust them. i agree with that. east german leaders had and theo close the wall soviets resisted for eight years . they finally gave in to the pleas of the east german leaders to seal up the border. over 1000 east germans were fleeing to the west every day. they built the wall that lasted miraculouslybut came down peacefully 30 years ago today. it is wonderful to be here to celebrate that with you all. the making of the new germany 1989 to the present. we appreciate your time this morning. if you would like to learn more about the fall of the berlin wall starting right now on c-span three, a series of nbc news special reports that cover the breaking news that day. a spokesman for east berlin's communist party announced citizens were free to cross the border for the first time since the dawn of the cold war. that program begins now on american history tv on c-span3. for ouroing to do it program and we will be back tomorrow morning at 7 a.m. eastern. have a great saturday. ♪ >> watch the c-spa

nations. china's president puts his trust in hong kong's leader despite speculation about plans to remove. also blamed for helping to cause a housing crisis in the u.s. apple explains how it plans to make it better in sport fowl and declare when the 115 or it's now been kept in australia will tell you why the race that stops the nation has been overshadowed by allegations that have shocked the nation after trying to animal cruelty. let's get going iran's president has announced another significant step away from the 2050 nuclear deal passon rouhani says from weapons to iran will start injecting uranium gas into more than $1000.00 centrifuges now that process was banned under the agreement but rouhani didn't say whether it will be used to enrich uranium iran's gradually been shedding its commitments to this unraveling deal on monday as announced its doubling the number of advanced centrifuges. those will reduce the time iran needs to build up enough material to develop a nuclear bomb if it chooses to well as of now iran is enriching or purifying you raney i'm up to 4.5 percent to help gener

nations. china's president it's trust and hong kong's leader despite speculation about plans to move. and fighting back a community placed by diamond mining in sierra leone takes a standing order. iran's president has announced another significant step away from the 2015 nuclear deal also rouhani says from wednesday iran will start injecting uranium gas into more than a 1000 centrifuges that process was abandoned the agreement but rouhani did not say whether it will be used to enrich uranium runs gradually been shutting its commitments to the unraveling deal on monday announced its doubling the number of advanced centrifuges so those will reduce the time iran needs to build up enough material to develop a nuclear bomb if it chose to move as of now iran isn't rich in more purifying uranium up to 4.5 percent to help generate nuclear power that's above the 3.6 percent allowed under the nuclear deal but well below weapons grade levels of 90 percent but are on starting to push enrichment back up to 21st. which technically is only a short step from 90 the country's leaders say the nuclear p

trust to be displayed in public schools. >> is that in violation expect the current national motto in god we trust is unconstitutional and violatethe central principle of separation and church and state that government should be neutral congress shall make no law respectingf an establishment of religion or the free exercise thereof.e exercise no one respecting is significantly longer than prohibiting that is a much narrower category so to decide these cases of a secular government is not just a nationally established church. so i think in god we trust is fundamentally unconstitutional i don't know if the courts will ever strike it down. and then praying the rosary. >> you are done. >> already? that was fast. [laughter] >> e pluribus unum that was decided that is a much better unifying principle. >> the day after the house approved the language to become the first amendment they said we have two issue a proclamation. and now i will paraphrase we could do this it is biblical practice. worthy of christian imitation and they agreed with sherman and the house and then the president issued an incredibly robust thanksgiving day proclam

nations. china's president puts his trust in hong kong's leader despite speculation about plans to remove her. also blamed for helping to cause a housing crisis in the u.s. apple explains how it plans to make it better in sport fowl and.

this is a nation not to be trusted and we are seeing that not only today but we cannot be calling thisr this nation our friend as the president so frequently does. >> this is a relationship the president has put a lot into trying to take a different approach than other commanders in chief, your thoughts on north korea. >> when he came into office this was the most difficult and dangerous position on the foreign-policy menu he faced. as he is going toward the end of his first term it returns to being the most difficult position he faces and it is tricky, he went from fire and fury to beautiful liners, you can't go back to fire and fury and kim jong un is not an idiot as the president has pointed out. he knows what is going on with impeachment, he knows what is going on with an election and he will play to pressure the president. >> no one is talking about how impeachment plays into this, makes it hard for the president to move on a serious foreign-policy initiative with north korea right now when he is being undercut in america and all foreign leaders know this and see this everywhere a

commission report with the idea of a shared sense of responsibility and a shared vision of trust and transparency our national security depends on even those for various reasons view dod was suspicion are reluctant to accept we are in a strategic competition with china i would hope you would agree it is a critical component of our nation's prosperity and self-sufficiency. in other words where you stand with ai technology i submit we can never attain the vision outlined with industry and academia with equal partnership. there's too much at stake to do otherwise. public-private partnerships are the very essence of america's success as a nation across the entire united states government we have to make this triangle. >> i will ask a couple of questions to both of you talk about similar. [laughter] i think it's no sick on --dash secret and is quickly evolving becoming an enterprise company that there are different protocols and different ways of engagement to go along with that that all employees have ended - - have identical views on issues they don't but that debate and discussion is positive as well as a negat

national security. it would authorize a fund to enable carriers with unsafe equipment in their networks to remove it and replace it with trusted equipment and services. telecoms services, far too essential for enter for nations carriers to be used in a trusted elements in our network. subcommittee will also consider, the secure 5g and beyond act introduced by representatives. it will require the government to work with strategic allies, secure their 5g networks, and ensure that u.s. 5g networks are secured, and work with industry to work -- and promoting the united states leadership act, 2019, introduced by õrepresentatives, we will also consider the frontier act, introduced by other representatives. finally, we will discuss house resolution five seven five, expressing the sense of the house that all stakeholders in the deployment of 5g's should consider and adhere to the proposals introduced by representatives. also want to thank all the witnesses for being here today >> thank you very much mister chairman and for wanting to thank our witnesses for being with us today, as we discussed legislation on our supply chain and manag

trust that 5 g. equipment and software companies will not threaten your national security privacy intellectual property or human rights trust cannot exist where telecom vendors are subject to north or terran governments that lacks an independent judiciary. for years now the united states has been warning its allies about chinese spying through its tech companies claiming companies like well wait and see have the back door open which allows the communist party to go in and collect information america even said no its big guns with mike pence and mike palm pilcher europe warning them about chinese tech threat the united states has also been very clear with our security partners on the threat posed by. another chinese telecom companies the chinese government can rightfully demand access to data flowing through one way and z. visa systems why would anyone grant such power to regime that has already grossly violated cyberspace but when they're asked the boat evidence they cannot provide any of the other head germany and the us have a little bit of a recent history when it comes to spying after that and this

this guy is trading national interests, public trust for personal political gain.ht there in that conversation. >> i mean, you know, he has supporters at rallies saying, read the transcript. i've read the transcript. the transcript is damning in its own right. i think it defies credulity for the president to claim or any of his supporters to claim that he wasn't involved in this decision and if that is the argument they're making, that actually says something equally damning about the way this white house is run. >> okay. if he wasn't involved, let's try the counter point though. you can play this part, devil's advocate. you know how to do it besides being a reporter. you say he didn't do it. the minute he heard somebody was holding up the ukrainian javelin missiles he'd say who the hell is that? what's going on here? mulvaney, you are my chief of staff. how can you do it without telling me? he would have fixed it in a second. trump listens to every mosquito, every sound of news. he is watching everything, sitting in his bubble bath watching fox & friends in the mo

national reserve. but some shoppers simply do not trust it.however, are a long way of being able to provide again. his wife and children have moved to work in the city and for 110w moved to work in the city and for now it is just moved to work in the city and for now it isjust him, his moved to work in the city and for now it is just him, his chickens and all his hopes resting on his one and only sour. —— pig. nissan reports its results later today and after a year of management crisis, what is expected? marinkojoins year of management crisis, what is expected? marinko joins us year of management crisis, what is expected? marinkojoins us now.|j year of management crisis, what is expected? marinko joins us now. i am afraid it is not expected to look good. the management crisis mentioned isjust one good. the management crisis mentioned is just one of many issues for the company. the carmaker is struggling to sell, especially in the united states and next week it will be exactly a year since that shocker rest of carlos ghosn, the chief executive

commission report with the idea of a shared sense of responsibility and a shared vision of trust and transparency our national security depends on even those for various reasons view dod was suspicion are reluctant to accept we are in a strategic competition with china i would hope you would agree it is a critical component of our nation's prosperity and self-sufficiency. in other words where you stand with ai technology i submit we can never attain the vision outlined with industry and academia with equal partnership. there's too much at stake to do otherwise. public-private partnerships are the very essence of america's success as a nation across the entire united states government we have to make this triangle. >> i will ask a couple of questions to both of you talk about similar. [laughter] i think it's no sick on --dash secret and is quickly evolving becoming an enterprise company that there are different protocols and different ways of engagement to go along with that that all employees have ended - - have identical views on issues they don't but that debate and discussion is positive as well as a negat

we're looking at super launchers here, this is a leader, this is a nation not to be trusted and we areut we have seen that, we cannot be calling this man or this nation our friend as the president so frequently does. >> this is a relationship the president has put a lot into, trying to take a different approach mother commanders in chief. >> when he came into office, this was the most difficult and dangerous position on the foreign policy menu. as he is going toward the end of his first term, it returns to being, the most difficult position he faces. it's tricky, he went from fire and fury to beautiful letters, you can't go back to fire and fury. kim jong un is not an idiot as the president has pointed out as well, he knows what's going on with impeachment, he knows what's going on with the election and i think he is going to play the pressure to the president. >> i agree with that, no one talks about how impeachment plays into all of this, it makes it hard for the president to move on a serious foreign policy initiative with north korea right now when he's being undercut in america. a

i absolutely think that the current national model in god we trust is unconstitutional. i think it violates the central principle of the separative ration of church and state. congress should make no law respecting an establishment of religion. or prohibiting the free exercise thereof. in the free exercise clause is the second part. no law respecting is a broader band than a law prohibiting the we have to be deciding these cases in favor of a secular government is not just be in a national established church no law respecting an establishment of religion. i think it is a fundamentally unconstitutional. i don't know if we can rely on the courts to ever strike it down has lost all religious meaning. it ought to offend every believer out there. it is rank hypocrisy. we have a lot of questions. the original model. it was decided on of many one. from anyone. unified sentiment. the day after the house approved a language that became the first amendment they said hey i have no idea what we asked the president to issue a thanksgiving day proclamation. we can't do that. that is a

kentucky and things that happened here affect the nation and things that happened in the nation affect us here. trusty has been more focused on actually creating jobs in the state, every record that has ever been set economically in the entire history of kentucky has been set in the last 4 years, lowest unemployment, most people working, greatest amount of revenue, greatest exports, greatest amount of capital invested in the state, greatest workforce participation rate, every economic thing you can possibly care about has been at a record level here in kentucky and n the last 4 years, so this has been my focus, but people on the campaign trail want to talk about what they see on tv and what they see on tv are national issues. >> let's pop up the latest poll in your state, it shows that you and your opponent are tied at 46% and i want to ask you about another sort of poll, the morning consult poll because you were ranked the least popular governor in the entire country. now, i believe you're the second least popular governor in the entire country. >> making progress. [laughter] >> so why -- >> moving

this is a nation not to be trusted and we're seeing that not only today but we've seen that. lling this man, quite frankly, this nation, our friend, as the president so frequently does. >> this is a relationship the president has put a lot into, trying to take a different approach than other commanders in chief. your thoughts on north korea at this point? >> when he came into office, this was the most difficult and dangerous position on the foreign policy menu he faced. as he's going towards the end of his first term, it returns to being the most difficult position he faces, and it's tricky. he went from fire and fury to beautiful letters. you can't go back to fire and fury. kim jung-un, he's not an idiot as the president has pointed out as well. he knows what's going on with impeachment. he knows what's going on with an election, and i think he's going to play the pressure to the president. >> mike: susan, your thoughts? >> i agree with that, no one is talking about how impeachment talks into this. it makes it hard for the president to move on a serious foreign policy initiat

so are there situations that on the white house that are there situations to trust the ai algorithm with the national security and at ai algorithm helping national security decision-makers? >> it is a standard of the ai algorithms as part of that decision-making process. and that decision-makers then to think through the limits of it. and then they have to test themselves with wargames and actual situations to make sure what degree of reliability of the algorithms. and also think through the consequences. so when i talk about these things talking about the outbreak of world war i because and not one of the leaders who had had any conception none act in such scope but they didn't know how to turn it off. at civilization process started and ending with the german attack which neither of which had anything to do but that was a larger consequence and it was a quick victory that could only be achieved in northern france. so that germany and france are not that involved in the outcome. the only way with the advantage of time over the mobilization matter how it started and it was a masterpiece of planning.

start at a hospital in western england could receive lengthy bones from using the national health service but still health trust has launched a red card to racism campaign which you think treatment refused what it say to do so. but the point to avoid is the question we are seeing in the moment we really do need to use it to safeguard our stuff and work with colleagues every 6 to various markets to be able to show their face the campaign aims to cut out a wide range of abuse that hospital staff face aside from racism the n.h.s. will apply as 0 tolerance policy to sexism and offensive language and also inappropriate behavior malicious allegations and intentional damage to property patients found to be abusive will encounter a sports like disciplinary system a warning or yellow card will be given on the 1st incident a 2nd time when patients get a red card meaning treatment will be withdrawn once the patient's condition is safe well here's some of the reaction we got through the plan from the national secretary for the english democratic party stephen morris and wayman benefits of the stand up to racism pressure gr

nation. >> i think capitalism depend on rules. you have to write it down. i don't think you get democracy. i don't think you get markets i don't think you get social trust. onalism in the sense of creating these nationstates which to me are the most natural clinical entities. capitalism is going to tend toward an openness. need the nation for people to live in there is no such thing as free-floating libertarian people out in the ether. like everyone belongs to something everyone lives somewhere and everyone has to be governed. there has to be rules even for the market and for trade to work. >> it's an acceptable answer? [laughter] >> i think it's a great one. if you want to take answers or make any judgment. just the neutral observer. that's a good place to end the discussion on nationalism today. let's think rich lowry. [applause] rich is going to be outside signing books and we have a little reception for you if you want to bother him with more questions and thank you all for being here. [inaudible background conversations]

but just doesn't trust his former band mate to lead the nation so butcher man is backing with 70. 2 i can't be so sure about what the wind in one was appointed shall know. i can't support these ideas and i never thing i. and the president were 70 has a record of using music to mobilize supporters he even went to the recording studios himself i some say that this time getting up close to artists is a direct attack strategy on his new pop stop political point. but as most 70 florence's new musical roots will be winds not tired of releasing music that slams this government. through his music into people about the goings on the current state politically and otherwise the ease that our government is doing but also what people can do as citizens what we can do to contribute to the betterment of things and he's been doing that through music and so the city lies is this thing is very powerful. popstar polymeric has a radio started to divide the fund but some are wary of choosing trucks by their political affiliations. i can't follow him in his new career of politics but i love his music. if h

he serves on the board of directors for the virginia battlefield trust as a national advisor on the board for the civil war chaplains museum in lynchburg, virginia. please help me to welcome him. [applause] dr. mackowski: you are going to see something rare, a chris mackowski powerpoint presentation. i know. the reason i am doing it is so i have an excuse to show edward's map. make me a map.com, the battle of mine run has been understudied. in fact, nothing happened so i will make up a bunch of stuff. [laughter] when edward made this map that doubled the amount of cartography done on this battle. for a long time, the only thing available was in the official atlas of the armies. you can see sketchy bits. this is why i don't do powerpoint. you can see the federal lines and confederate lines. in the margin, i have written, echoes of fredericksburg. years ago, my friend and mentor had given a tour of mine run. he is the first person to introduce mine run to me. i got to go around on the battlefield and learn about it. as we talked, this notion of echoes of fredericksburg came up. i will use t

report and that is this idea of a shared sense of responsibility, a shared vision about trust and transparency, our national security depends on it and even for those who for various reasons is still view this was suspicion are reluctant to expect that we are in a strategic competition with china and i would hope that they still agree with us that ai is a critical component of our nations prosperity and self sufficiency, so in other words no matter where you stand and respect to the future use of ai enabling technologies, i submit that we can never attain the outline and commission airport without industry and academia and equal partnership. there's too much at stake to do otherwise, public private partnerships are the very essence of american success, not only in the department offense but across the entire government. so the message we have to make, we have to send this back to where used to be. >> i'm going to ask a couple of questions to both of, you let's start with the both of you, talk about may even some more. i think it's no secret that we are consumer company, we bring a lot of resources into that

what is the relationship going to be like and what does that mean for national security of this trust continues to be rightly or wrongly, that it exists. >> if i could take a crack at that, the one thing i would be confident about is that the community will keep doing its job. one of the things that is remarkable about it is the sense of mission the intelligence committee controversy isn't unknown and that business, and therefore you get up every morning and do your job and that is what i'm confident they are doing. general hayden and i talked about this a number of times, and i think the relationship has gone through stages and we are in another stage now. the first is a difference come e didn't know anything about it as a candidate. second was hostility and john described that once it appeared to him that the information was somehow jeopardizing the legitimacy. the third stage came about when he first confronted a problem in syria and realized in north korea he needed it and the third stage was the necessity of intelligence into the fourth stage is the one i think we're in now which

i know no one and i was just in asia talking to people, i know no one who trusts china's national incomeics they say they're growing only at 6% there are some people over there who say that's probably twice the rate and it could be negative right now now, that threatens the stability of a regime that is said they have a transactional relationship with their own people you give us obedience. we'll give you prosperity. as prosperity becomes more attenuated in china, you see them resorting more and more to nationalism. well, hong kong, they try and fight hong kong by arousing nationalism among their people but hong kong is stirring the nationalism of the taiwanese this year began on january 2nd, 1919 president xi gave a talk saying really the test of china's dream, as he calls it, is to bring taiwan into the fold well, they're about to have a presidential election there and the opponent of the one country/two systems doctrine is very apt to win. another setback for president xi. >> i want to get to impeachment and the election let's start with impeachment just your general impressions of wh