let me first start off harlan with with the title of the book. you've got two. a concepts to phrases in there that i think would be worth unpacking for folks. the first is the fifth horseman and then we've got an and then the new mad, so can you first tell us what you mean and by the the fifth horseman and then walk us through the new mad because it is not the mutually assured destruction of the cold war. thanks, and i'm going to add a third part of the title a divided nation, which is critical. people understand and know the biblical four horsemen of the apocalypse. well about two and a half years ago a fifth horseman emerged carrying a new man. and this fifth horseman has been extremely destructive. because of what i call massive attacks of disruption, you mentioned mad of the cold war mutual assured destruction what that meant was because both east and west had so many thousands of thermonuclear and nuclear weapons. a war would have been catastrophic but nobody died under a nuclear cloud. under covid almost a million americans have died. that's more than ever

i own harlan records. harlan records is a pretty simple concept.are a cocktail bar with a midcentury modern interior design and we have a vintage stereo system that we use to entertain our guests and play music. the stereo system itself is like 60 plus years old. it is a tube amplify non power non boosted analogue speaker system and we were using that old system purposely because we are going for sound clarity and quality opposed to sort of like a club vibe. and, we hope those principals are extended to the dj we will eventually perform in the space. we'll have a dj rule they can only spin vinyl records and i think that is the extent of what i'm here for today is just having performances past 10 p.m. i do want to touch really quickly though on the item that kaitlyn brought up, the last minute contentions that came up today. the manager did speak to the person who complained and the person's main concern is we are nothing like our predecessor. they had outdoor comedians and laser light shows and brass bands and stuff like that going on and we assure

harlan has been at the bill wilson center for 40 years and is retiring next year. she says her passion for the homeless begin in 1971 with her own experience, and not a whole lot has changed for young people without a home. the young people on the street when a different life they're not on there because they're having fun or playing. it's a choice. they didn't get to make it was forced on them. state senator dave cortesi is also calling for an audit of the money that san jose receives to fight homelessness, he says people should know if that money is actually helping and what else can be done to fight homelessness. lamonica peters ktvu, fox two news at 11. the california public utilities commission today released in overhaul of its plan to regulate rooftop solar installations. now, the cpuc says the new plan would save residential solar customers $100 a month on average, they also say would save residential solar plus battery storage customers at least $136 a month on average, officials say the plan has no impact on existing rooftop solar customers who maintained

this was harlan's vision but is also my vision and should be everyone's vision. a utility of the future goes beyond. in this neighborhood we've fought for environmental justice and fought to breathe. we have the highest rate of asthma and cancer. you mention it, we had it. this building helps to with the three goals. intentionally, we have water conservation. intentionally, we have good quality air inside. intentionally, we are environmentally sound. everything that was not outside is now inside this building. that's what a utility of the future does and we need all of you to hold us to that. not about money, it's about what you need. and then in a family, you say what do we need? then you find the money for the need. you don't say what money do we have first? no. that's not what you do. you prioritize. and that's what we have do. i want to make sure that all of, young people, old people are environmentally conscious in this neighborhood. and that's what this facility can do and that's why it's important to have the educational facility. and we also know that ope

i think the phrase was first used in a justice harlan's dissenting opinion in plessy. and the preparatory language right before he gets to talking about our constitution is colorblind is all about the white race is supreme and dominant in politics and economics and industry and and everything and it will remain for all-time, as long as we hold fast to the great principles of the constitution, our constitution is colorblind. in other words, do not advertise that there is racial stratification and domination going on. it was a little bit too much truth in packaging to have jim crow apartheid segregation, harlan was saying. so, i mean, i don't know that that's a definitive debunking but it's at least illuminating about where that phrase comes from. the progressive position has always been that racism is favoring the original sin of the country and the government must have an active and affirmative role in trying to build an inclusive and fair society. having said that, i don't think we should just to be lamenting and but wailing what's happened in the supreme court. the s

harlan has been at the bill wilson center for 40 years and is retiring next year.r passion for the homeless begin in 1971 with her own experience, and not a whole lot has changed for young people without a home. the young people on the street when a different life they're not on there because they're having fun or playing. it's a choice. they didn't get to make it was forced on them. state senator dave cortesi is also calling for an audit of the money that san jose receives to fight homelessness, he says people should know if that money is actually helping and what else can be done to fight homelessness. lamonica peters ktvu, fox two news tropical depression. nicole is responsible for at least four deaths and widespread destruction. in florida. the powerful storm made landfall as a category one hurricane late last night, bringing with it coastal flooding, beach erosion , heavy rain and gusty winds. two people were electrocuted by a downed power line in orlando and two others were killed in a storm related crash on the turnpike. residents described the chaos. it was

work of drones mosquitoes of the central military district drones are made on the basis of domestic harlansd with radio modules that suppress enemy control channels and data transmission. in addition, mosquitoes help artillery, air reconnaissance fire adjustments. data such as barrens are intended for conducting aerial radio-electronic and optics electronic reconnaissance, opening cellular subscriber terminals enemy communications and blocking these types of drones. they have been in service for a long time and show themselves well. there are no failures during operation. there is nothing complicated; the model has been modernized, and an encoder has also been added. additionally, two cameras with a thermal imager were installed. the heart of parma cheburashka is always interesting where it all begins. now everyone will see the producers of good things they want and most importantly, but it is best to check. residents of moscow and weather forecasters again warn of freezing rain. how long will they last the capital, when it gets colder in the center of russia in our column, the weather will

vietnam is still a poor nation, but the standard of living has improved a lot with relaxing of harlannty's economic policies. more and more foreign tourists every year. western chains inevitably are everywhere, and president obama is visiting for the first time, taking another step on the long path toward normalizing relations between the two countries. >> that is good, because who h hot. i hit that chilly hard . >> is such a pleasure. >> we have a beer ready to go. he has to be we are doing the bottle or are we going to pour into glass? >>> cody george it wasn't her? >>> report in a glass. >> okay. vietnam, particularly in the north, it would be improper for woman to drink straight from th bottle p okay, i'm glad i know this now. cheers. tom is an eisenhower, and a albright scholar and she has that year, restricting bonds between vietnam and the us typically we drove to the outskirts of hanoi. cranes, tall buildings, people moving from the country to the city. mark jacobs, product, this is a young country and rp oh, very much a young nation. they like to eat kentucky fried chicken. t

burner me, harlan it down to go. my son lang was a very good natured and sensitive boy. he was biologically born. a girl is he you? percy grew up, you said he realised that he did not want to live in that body. what he had long perceived himself as a man or a boy. if he, i went to the info and it looked him when she took a stove, all the old mice on the lan was very good natured in the upper nozzle school. he attended a land suddenly began to feels bad by late morning. he was already going home. he stopped eating, had no appetite, di media one day became home at noon, and felt extremely bowed to him that he had a terrible panic attack. so deliciously self harmed was out. we went to the hospital and he was admitted for depression. you know, mean one of his friends approached me and said, alon doesn't suffer from anxiety. helen, it is some classmates who are making life impossible for him in any if she said that they would laugh at him to tease him about how he was going to be a man with such a boot. they pushed him on the stairs that hits him escalade ashley and hit him i

. >> is guys like pryor and harlan came along and shocked you and talked about sex, each new standupgh. so they would reach further and further and try to do something to shock the audience. [cheering] sam kinison and bodies the 80s era of comedy. was more like a trend. people were doing characters that were extensions of themselves. so sam kinison was a sam kinison but onstage she was camp citizen character as opposed to sam the man. >> what is your name? michael? will michael. think about getting married if you think you've met the right woman you want to settle down and change your life? we do me a favor, might? remember this face. [laughter] was really the expression of the heartbroken man. we had a lot of stuff in their civilized people were trying to do the right thing. but there is a lot that goes on emotionally that we cannot express. and i have that little monster put it out there like that. great, it is like a relief valve. quicksand did not care if the audience hated him. he would even abate them. almost challenge them to leave if they didn't like it. and when you don't ca

but i ran far. harlan gambling at the thumb. toma well i got you got a lot of thunder. could they fall glitter over to let you fly to within a th? ah france had no choice but to let go of his once glorious empire in sub saharan africa. only a handful of territories remained, and there to nationalist movements were increasingly gaining ground. in algeria, things were different. the french didn't even officially refer to the conflict as a war, but simply as events. however, this nameless war now entered is final and most violent fees. the goal had already given way to the naval in sub saharan africa. and when he spoke on the 4th of november 1960, he knew that the days of french algeria were numbers e o 3 elected to the whole j we'll is say dish. she de also know this relies from a new book. yes remark, audrey, no, oh, oh, well no more. do not really follow me papa. all said miss anna julie again. the 132 year link between france and algeria was about to be broken. anxiety spread among the french living in algeria today, bus fuels. i talked to steve at all, but he had you

it was a little bit too much truth in packaging to have jim crow apartheid segregation, harlan was saying. so, i mean, i don't know that that's a definitive debunking but it's at least illuminating about where that phrase comes from. the progressive position has always been that racism is favoring the original sin of the country and the government must have an active and affirmative role in trying to build an inclusive and fair society. having said that, i don't think we should just to be lamenting and but wailing what's happened in the supreme court. the supreme court has been a profoundly reactionary and conservative institution for our entire history, within the exception of a few decades. everybody knows the cases, roe v. wade, broadview, miranda v arizona -- brown, miranda v arizona. when i was in law school, people still thought the court is where you go to get justice. i think nobody really believes that anymore. people roll their eyes. the real question is, you know, we are still, even with the donald trump and even with that court, the world's greatest multiracial, multiethnic, m

one of the most informed stalls in world football who won't be playing a cat's all 2022, earling harlan design an incredible stall to his premier. lee curry with manchester city. he score 18 goals in the 13 gangs, but unfortunately for many fantasies, no white st. didn't qualify for the world cup. the 22 year old has been giving his predictions. david's my think the favorite should be large enough hands and maybe england. i cannot say one so because there's so many good teams. i wish i play the world cup of course, but just reality. no, i don't do. i will relax my body in my mind a lot and then i will change what that will change on the nothing special i think it's been going quite well my 1st month since it is. i don't need to do so much. things are so many changes to be honest. so yeah, it's about preparing myself for the next half of the season and be ready when the next game kicks in after the break. france hoping to become the 1st team since 1962 to retain the trophy. the running champions were looking picture perfect training camp in italy, france for now the engine goal. a campai

i think the phrase was first used in justice harlan's disending opinion in plessy. and the prefatory language right before he gets to talking about the constitution is color blind he's all about the white race is supreme and dominant in politics and economics and industry and everything. and it will remain for all time. as long as we hold fast to the great principles of the constitution, our constitution is color blind. in other words don't advertise that there is racial stratification and domination going on. and so it was a little too much truth in packaging to have jim crow, apartheid segregation, harlan was saying, so i mean, i don't know that that's a definitive debunking but it's at least ill leum mate in aing about where the phrase come -- illuminating about where the phrase comes from. i think the position has always been, racism and slavery were the original sin of the country and the government must have an active and affirmative role in trying to build an inclusive and fair society. having said that, you know, i don't think we should just be lamenting and

this was harlan's vision but is also my vision and should be everyone's vision. a utility of the future goes beyond. in this neighborhood we've fought for environmental justice and fought to breathe. we have the highest rate of asthma and cancer. you mention it, we had it. this building helps to with the three goals. intentionally, we have water conservation. intentionally, we have good quality air inside. intentionally, we are environmentally sound. everything that was not outside is now inside this building. that's what a utility of the future does and we need all of you to hold us to that. not about money, it's about what you need. and then in a family, you say what do we need? then you find the money for the need. you don't say what money do we have first? no. that's not what you do. you prioritize. and that's what we have do. i want to make sure that all of, young people, old people are environmentally conscious in this neighborhood. and that's what this facility can do and that's why it's important to have the educational facility. and we also know that ope

that out you have to immediately acknowledge things, for example, the first justice john marshall harlanacknowledged in his dissent in the civil rights cases that invalidated the public accommodations law of 1875, that there really were three categories and it could be found in the common law, the common law that governs the relation of innkeepers to the general public, the common law that governs the relation of common carriers to the general public, the category of businesses that came to be called this assist affected with a public interest after the fourteenth amendment was adopted is in this category and which instead of private nongovernmental and public governmental in the middle, you have public nongovernmental. now, that is not to say and it's important to insist that the middle category is neither over here nor is it over here, therefore it's not necessarily governed by the same principles that would govern here or govern here. and the predominant principle that governs this middle category is the principle of nondiscrimination. nonarbitrary exclusion from this regime, , this a

attacks of disruption became the looming existential danger to a divided nation and the world at large harlan. thank you very much for returning to csis. it is was your home it always will be your home and thanks for coming back to it. i'm honored to welcome you to tonight's conversation between professor juliet. khiam and gretchen rubin benson nonprofit organization that presents a high quality speaker series offered free to the public on a wide variety of topics including human development mental health education and social justice among others. we have over 175 videos of past events archived on our website and our youtube channel, so please be sure to explore now for introductions juliet, khaim is a professor in international security at harvard's kennedy school of government where she is faculty chair of the homeland security and security and global health projects. for previous books include security mom my life protecting the home and homeland and coauthoring beyond 9/11 homeland security for the 21st century. she's the ceo of grip mobility a technology platform that provides audio and

this was harlan's vision but is also my vision and should be everyone's vision. a utility of the future goes beyond. in this neighborhood we've fought for environmental justice and fought to breathe. we have the highest rate of asthma and cancer. you mention it, we had it. this building helps to with the three goals. intentionally, we have water conservation. intentionally, we have good quality air inside. intentionally, we are environmentally sound. everything that was not outside is now inside this building. that's what a utility of the future does and we need all of you to hold us to that. not about money, it's about what you need. and then in a family, you say what do we need? then you find the money for the need. you don't say what money do we have first? no. that's not what you do. you prioritize. and that's what we have do. i want to make sure that all of, young people, old people are environmentally conscious in this neighborhood. and that's what this facility can do and that's why it's important to have the educational facility. and we also know that ope

best writers and performers in the history of country music and, you know, guy, country music writer harlan> thank you so much, george. right behind me, our hotel is starting to collapse in parts of the pool deck. look at the drone video we've gotten this morning. just unbelievable to watch this happen in realtime. the erosion of the home next to us going into the ocean as we speak. remember, this is as nicole is still just a tropical storm. people say still, but there are always unique fingerprints from each of these. this is the second latest storm in recorded history to make landfall in the united states and you can see some of this video, it will leave its mark and does not need to be anything more than a tropical storm. it will keep moving. we will have tornado impacts today. the threat is on the map phone at the qr code on the screen. >> we got a lot starting with a big favorite, benefit, the easiest way to transform brows in an instant. they have all their fan favorite products right here including this little gimme brow which is one of the easiest ways, a little wand and just this l

this was harlan's vision but is also my vision and should be everyone's vision.goes beyond. in this neighborhood we've fought for environmental justice and fought to breathe. we have the highest rate of asthma and cancer. you mention it, we had it. this building helps to with the three goals. intentionally, we have water conservation. intentionally, we have good quality air inside. intentionally, we are environmentally sound. everything that was not outside is now inside this building. that's what a utility of the future does and we need all of you to hold us to that. not about money, it's about what you need. and then in a family, you say what do we need? then you find the money for the need. you don't say what money do we have first? no. that's not what you do. you prioritize. and that's what we have do. i want to make sure that all of, young people, old people are environmentally conscious in this neighborhood. and that's what this facility can do and that's why it's important to have the educational facility. and we also know that opening the doors is the eas