and then the board of trustees of the university. now, i have to tell you, i don't think anybody who was on that board exists on the board today. so when i if you hear me saying anything that sounds a little negative, the board it's not today's board. it's it's people in the. it it got completely out of control. the board then really dug their heels and they had to now justify to the public to at the time 600,000. it's now $700 at the time, 600,000 living alumni. why they fired their hero. and so started embellishing it and putting some things in there very hard to get the toothpaste back in the tube and the tube had practically been by that wednesday night. november 9th, 2011. so did the board think they had go that direction because of all the media pressure, do you feel? i now, this is speculation and you know, i think the board board the defacto chair of the board is what i how i want to describe him. he wasn't officially the chair the chair of the board had of stepped aside because had worked so closely through his career with jo

dmitry peskov, he also heads the board of trustees of the federation andrey filatov himself intends to achieve a broad representation of our players at the international arena. children who have become chess veterans and disabled chess players are denied the opportunity to play in international tournaments and the main task. first of all, it is to protect and to give protection to socially unprotected chess players and to make sure that they can play well. uh, this is necessary. uh, so that the sanctions stories are sold and of course, the asian asian chess union is our great hope, and more and more work, of course, the competition in asia will be very sharp and strong, but in order to to grow yes to compete with the maximum strong players. a grand premiere at the maly theater there, a new reading was given to the work heart of a dog, a performance for the eightieth birthday of vasily bochkarev, who played professor preobrazhensky, the people's artist recognizes for him. this is the best gift on the stage of many barely noticeable details that make the production special, and pyotr der

the end of february he admits he put his business on pause so that i, as the chairman of the board of trustees of the russian aid fund, give all my time to the support of the residents of donbass, i traveled around. i've been to every house, every block. it is very difficult in every area. we try our best. everyone help humanitarian aid xenko. dozens have joined colleagues to entrepreneurs. among them, the country's leading producers, sausages, sweets, heaters for household chemicals, transport companies coordinate their activities with local authorities. the fund provides people from the destroyed house housing and sends children from it to conflicts for rest and rehabilitation in other regions of the company and thousands of people, so we are very grateful to all our citizens of russia who are indifferent, after all, mercy defeated indifference furacilin, so this is all medicines more 9,000 tons of humanitarian cargo from medicines to drinking water delivered so much to the combat zone, actions, the all-russian popular front. it has branches in 85 regions of russia and anyone can bring the n

i want to thank the board of trustees and, of course, one person who helped me to believe in myself.u can leave, no need to spoil everything. tell me feel free to tell, maybe. you see, they are all silent, they are all silent. i'm here, it turns out, i'm not spoiling anything for anyone. that's what you call reliable. yes, and here is what is written in you young hearts. uh-huh i think there should be a slightly different name here. do you know what? insanity - why are we all gathered here? there is nothing in life. who are you? here i am, personally, myself. here you are, boris yurievich. what are you doing? not at all, right? well settled down. but you know, i would love to have you all. transplanted and the most interesting thing is that each of you. understand what is what. okay, enough security. or maybe you can go from the police to stand up? we will pass. unfortunately, it was not possible to express condolences in person. in short, how much are you offer? what are you talking about? come on, two people already came and wanted to buy out my dad's share of 10 million, they offe

as noted by the chairman of the board of trustees. ry medvedev is people who provide assistance to those who need it and this is especially important. now, when the number of internally displaced persons and refugees has increased, activities aimed precisely at protecting the rights of citizens of our country. yes, and this is especially acute, probably, is perceived right now. yes, we are going through a very difficult period in the development of our state associated with the conduct of a special operation, when thousands of our loved ones. became and chairman of the investigative committee alexander bastrykin he told more than 700 experts. for a while, thousands of people took to the anti-government rally, they demanded that the authorities stop helping ukraine and focus more on their own economy. the demonstration was spearheaded by the union's leading nation of the time, they gathered people from all over the country. the main slogan of this marshal is to lower your arms. raise wages people are demanding government measures to boo

the end of february, he admits he has put his business on pause, so that, as a chairman of the board of trusteesspomoshch foundation, he can give all his time to support the residents of donbass at home. it is very difficult in every area. we try to help everyone. here the tone of humanitarian aid was xeno, dozens of fellow entrepreneurs joined in. among them, the country's leading producers of sausages , sweets, heaters for household chemicals, transport companies coordinate their activities with local authorities. provides people from the destroyed houses and sends children from the conflict zone to rest and rehabilitation in other regions. yes, hundreds of companies and thousands of people, so we are with great gratitude to all our citizens, russians who are indifferent after all. uh, mercy won over the indifference of cotton bandages. more than 9,000 tons of humanitarian cargo from medicines to drinking water was delivered to the war zone, the all-russian popular front has its branch in 85 regions of russia and anyone can bring the necessary things, people not only buy, but they also knit. l

since the end of february he admits he has put his business on pause so that i chairman of the board of trustees of the rushelp foundation give all my time to the support of the people of donbass i have traveled all over the north donetsk all over mariupol i have been in every house in every quarter in every district it is very difficult. we try our best to help everyone. more than fellow entrepreneurs among the country's leading manufacturers of sweets sausages, household chemical heaters transport companies coordinate their activities with local authorities the fund provides people from destroyed houses and sends children from the conflict zone to recreation and rehabilitation in other regions. yes, hundreds of companies and thousands of people, so with great gratitude to all our indifferent citizens of russia, mercy won over the indifference of cotton bandages. more than 9,000 tons of humanitarian cargo from medicines to drinking water was delivered to the war zone, the all-russian popular front has its branch in 85 regions of russia and anyone can bring the necessary things, people not only

end of february, he admits he has put his business on pause, so that, as the chairman of the board of trusteesrussian aid fund, to give all my time to support the residents of donbass i was in every house. it is very difficult in every area. we try to help everyone. the tone of humanitarian aid ksenko, dozens of fellow entrepreneurs have joined, among them, the country's leading manufacturers, sweets sausages, household chemicals heaters, transport companies are coordinating their activities with local authorities, the fund provides people from destroyed houses with temporary housing and sends children from the conflict zone to rest and rehabilitation in others regions. yes, hundreds of companies and thousands of people, so we are very grateful to all our a-a russian citizens who are indifferent after all. uh, mercy has conquered the indifference inside the fan more 9,000 tons of humanitarian cargo from medicines to drinking water delivered so much to the war zone, actions, the all-russian popular front has its branch in 85 regions of russia and anyone can bring the necessary things, people no

and i served strong, when in 913 i headed the board of trustees of the tretyakov gallery, i was horrified have a catalog of masterpieces, tretyakov bought a picture and simply asked to hang it somewhere, the grabar streamlined the collection and increased it, works appeared along with him. goncharov and larionov mashkov konchalovsky proposed to the council to acquire one of the members of the council at that time for quite a few incomprehensible paintings. he said, i don't understand anything about it, but i trust you. i believe you. indeed, they believed whether he rebuilt the tretyakov gallery exhibition or wrote the fundamental history of russian art, remember history as an intervention the grabar prevented the demolition of st. basil 's cathedral, and at the same time, and the coffin was not at the head, as was the architect, baranovsky, who protected this cathedral from the nose, and here is the portrait of baranovsky together, they defended the ensemble. andronnikov monastery preservation of the heritage. grabar. begins to study immediately after the revolution in one hand is a docu

the composition of the board of trustees was changed by the same decree. the fund, without him, chulpan khamatova , shareholders of the port, elizaveta alaskina and larisa fechina, were excluded, and maria lvova belova was included in the composition oleg novitsky and vladislav tretyakov we can confidently say that within the framework of the current powers, the fund guarantees the treatment of all children with severe and severe dissatisfied with its budget, this is completely enough for the end of this year, more than 80 billion rubles will be accumulated. i also consider it right to use these funds for the health of children. and for this i propose to expand the mandate. foundation. it is necessary to provide for the possibility of paying at the expense of the circle of good for additional types and volumes of e -rehabilitation of sick children. introducing a deposit that combines all the benefits for you the highest rate up to 9.5% per annum easy and fast registration in sberbank online and, of course, reliability have time to open a deposit the best pe

came to the decision and really what's next for students and staff, elissa well, members of the board of trusteesll this a huge loss. and as for students, they have secured a deal where the students can still get their diploma at another bay area school. in what the board of trustees called a difficult decision. holy names university in oakland will close for good at the end of spring term. it's not just business. many of us on the board are alumni of the institution. many are sisters of the holy names, so this is very personal and very painful. board chairperson stephen borg said. several financial hardships triggered this closure. there was a steep decline in enrolment , while operational costs were only getting more expensive. part of that is the campus. the campus is most of the buildings are over 65 years old. there's deferred maintenance. there's a need for renovations that trigger compliance issues like seismic and a d a. so when we look at those factors, there's a cost of technology, borg said. the covid-19 pandemic disproportionately impacted their student body and said there is a great

in what the board of trustees called a difficult decision. ly names university in oakland will close for good at the end of spring term. it's not just business. many of us on the board are alumni of the institution. many are sisters of the holy names, so this is very personal and very painful. board chairperson stephen borg said. several financial hardships triggered this closure. there was a steep decline in enrolment , while operational costs were only getting more expensive. part of that is the campus. the campus is most of the buildings are over 65 years old. there's deferred maintenance. there's a need for renovations that trigger compliance issues like seismic and a d a. so when we look at those factors, there's a cost of technology, borg said. the covid-19 pandemic disproportionately impacted their student body and said there is a great need for institutional scholarships, undergrad. adieu it tuition at h and you is more than $41,000 per year. many of these students are from underserved communities. they're first generation or their stu

. >> the lawsuit filed this week lays out the okayizations against the school, the board of trustees and six employees. it seeks unspecified damages. two other plaintiffs also say they were sexually assaulted while they were students there. we reached out to the warriors who say, quote, anthony is not a defendant in this recent lawsuit and, to your knowledge, he has never been charged with any wrongdoing in any legal case. prior to signing anthony in september, we did our due diligence with the nba and his prior teams, as we do with all players. if any new information comes to light, we will certainly evaluate it and act accordingly. >> lamb released this statement that says, quote, the allegations made against me in 2019 that have recently resurfaced are patently false. i have always been fully cooperative regarding the alleged incident and have welcomed any investigation into the matter. simply put, i have never committed sexual assault. >> the university releasing this statement, saying we were sorry to learn of the individual situations that each of these plaintiffs recounted and

i'm fortunate enough to have a board of trustees that commitment to diversity, equity, and inclusions something that has been part of what we are at tiaa. my management team is probably one of the most diverse teams of any fortune 500 company. when i think about our why, it is saying i want the best talent. if you fundamentally believe that talent is created equally, opportunity is not, you always ask who is not at the table? who is not in the room? i get to surround myself with people that have the same level of resolve. david: esg is big in the investment in the world. a lot of your clients say they care about esg performance or how do you measure performance at tiaa? thasunda: we have always been committed to esg. when i think about our why, clearly we believe it is core to long-term growth and it is core to understanding and mitigating risk. we also understand the important role it can play in society. our participants are very much curious about what we are doing in esg. nuveen clearly has been a leader in esg. it is a conversation that we have on campus. it is a conversation we

appeared, the lord so vouchsafed that in 2006 we were in the holy land , one of our members of the board of trusteeshing should be brought from the holy sepulcher and found such a stone. well, maybe, this small fist brought him here, decided to divide this stone over the water. this means that in order to give one part e to his brother, and one part, so that it remains, and when he divided the stone in two, then in two halves this stone appeared the face of the savior, many people receive healing by applying to this holy request, which those addressed to the lord are fulfilled through prayer. this stone. today. this is a favorite place of many parishioners. many try to help matushka's monastery and do it with joy. how much they can help to clean up the territory there, maybe the money here finds shelter and help for people in need. i feel that this is the spiritual hospital of our city. sometimes a person has nowhere to go, yes, that is, he does not find comfort anywhere. and so, i would very much i would like our monastery to have a pilgrim's house, where any sportsmen and artists could come, that

want to single out sam gill, john sams, jonathan our consultant, john, the former chair of our board of trustees, and ashley. thanks also to susan gomez and her colleagues, who so well handled the arrangements for our first informed convening. and i thank you all for your good will end active participation. on what i hope will be your active participation in this conference. to give us a preview, it is my pleasure and privilege to introduce my colleague, my friend, the senior director for media and democracy at knigh foundation, john sams. ♪ >> all right, thank you all. you are too kind. let me echo this welcome to miami. it is so nice to share the space with you. i cannot wait to shake hands with you or whatever we are doing these days. i think on behalf of the entire team when i say how excited we are to host you for the next couple of days, a couple days of conversation, on some of the most critical issues facing our democracy today. gathered here along with represented is in government, philanthropy, civil society and the private sector are dozens of diverse scholars and experts from more th

and the purdue board of trustees, according to the school paper, has accepted chancellor keon's apologiesake and that he is sorry? certainly i do because he has been getting a lot of heat. again, this isn't just a random person. these aren't kids on the schoolyard mocking one another. this is the head of an academic institution. and there i would imagine are probably hundreds of, if not thousands, of students of asian descent who feel probably pretty degraded by that experience. and as shan just said, you know, in this climate where attacks on asian people have increased astronomically, i would just expect that the head of an academic institution would just behave with some more sensitivity than he did. and even that apology, we'reual human. yes, we are human. we make mistakes. again, in your role, those mistakes are unacceptable. >> yeah. and, look, it seems like when someone says something insensitive or racist or hateful they go on this rehabilitation tour where they are meeting with interdisciplinary teams, meeting with the specific groups that they offended. this is what chancellor k

instead he goes after the university of vermont, the athletic director, the board of trustees claiming that they were made of where of the allegations, but did nothing to anthony lamb. anthony lamb has come out and said he has never sexually assaulted anyone. i'm sure there will be plenty reporters later today at the chase center. and wherever anthony lamb goes to ask questions on this developing story. >> back to you. all right. thanks a lot. we'll. >> we will take a break at 6.10. still ahead on the kron 4 morning news cold. the flu rsv cases are mounting across the country. the fda now expanding its vaccine for kids to try and combat it. and here's a quick live look up in the sierra with the national weather service asking you not to travel to talk about this weekend unless maybe you can get up there right now. today, be the day. we'll get the john. yeah, if you get up there, you like it snowed in because that snowfall is going to be piling up right now. we're pretty calm. so if you do need to travel, it is indeed the day for it. there's that system to the north and west of us will

the board of trustees is bringing in former deputy attorney general to look at claims against the president of the university. the president is being investigated for possible misconduct related to multiple scientific articles he authored. mark philip is being brought in by the university's board to lead the review. he will talk with leading scientific experts independent of the university to review the articles in question. kumasi: governor newsom will be up north looking at the largest river restoration project in american history. california got the green light for the project along the klamath river. it is to restore river health and fish population. organ's governor -- oregon's governor and other officials will join governor newsom. drew: we are finding dense fog in spots right now. the north bay is impacted the most right now. anywhere from a quarter to half a mile of visibility. that fog will linger through the 9:00 a.m. our here comes our next storm system, it will bring showers this afternoon into the evening. on a storm impact scale, this is a level one with the biggest impact bei

of the difficulty in higher education traces to boards who abdicated their right for responsibility. i never have been in a single institution, public, private, large, small, that did not make claim that the board of trustees is the ultimate authority over everything, including curriculum. and all policies and so forth. and many of them decades ago , at started decades ago, began delay getting that, delegating that they had too much authority. i think that was a mistake. i will say that here. because there are leaders in many pieces i go that are very influential in many schools, maybe some trustees. i always say they are not prepared to go ask challenging questions along the lines we have been discussing. why are we charging what we are charging? do we have free inquiry on this campus? or are people reluctant to express their thoughts or express their views? prove to us that students are actually learning and advancing intellectually here. and if we don't know, what are we doing to find out? questions like that. all that said, i really believe our board has been fundamental to somebody changes because i don't want to do it on my own. i want a board who understands what we are trying to do, trying to disti

however, they're taking the university of vermont, the board of trustees, the athletic director, all to court in a civil case because they claim that they were made aware of the university was made aware of all this but was indifferent. this all goes back to 2019 when they were students at the university of vermont. they claim that anthony lamb sexually assaulted them, that they did tell the university. but the university did not act upon this. take a look at your screen. the golden state warriors. they claim that they were made aware of this. and so was the nba's. so this is what their reaction to the whole thing was. and they basically said still, this is a very fluid situation and they will act accordingly. if new information comes out. but they said james and ari, a they said we checked with the nba. we checked with 2 teams that have prior signed him and did not hear anything as far as official charges or anything like that. it's tough because we take that very seriously. as far as anthony lamb while he was with the san antonio spurs and the houston rockets before going going to t

a civil lawsuit by the 3 women towards the university of vermont, the athletic director, the board of trustees claiming. >> that they were all told about this back when they were all back in college. but the university ignored their allegations and let it go. so they're going after the university of vermont. but interestingly enough, anthony lamb is not mentioned in the lawsuit. as far as the plaintiff, obviously his name is in the lawsuit. here's what the warriors have to say about all of this. when they found out about the news regarding the lawsuit, they said we checked with the nba. we checked with the 2 teams that had prior signed him and did not hear anything as far as official charges or anything like that. it's tough because we take that very seriously. gm, bob myers says it's a very fluid situation. he still on the team. but if anything happens, new allegations come out, then they will have to take appropriate actions. lamb is averaging 5 points every night with the team, but obviously has bigger concerns at this particular time, including the lawsuit, which is a civil lawsuit. but yo

a civil lawsuit by the 3 women towards the university of vermont, the athletic director, the board of trustees claiming. >> that they were all told about this back when they were all back in college. but the university ignored their allegations and let it go. so they're going after the university of vermont. but interestingly enough, anthony lamb is not mentioned in the lawsuit. as far as the plaintiff, obviously his name is in the lawsuit. here's what the warriors had to say about all of this. when they found out about the news regarding the lawsuit, they said we checked with the nba. we checked with the 2 teams that had prior signed him and did not hear anything as far as official charges or anything like that. it's tough because we take that very seriously. now, gm bob myers says it's a very fluid situation. he still on the team. but if anything happens, new allegations come out, then they will have to take appropriate actions. lamb is averaging 5 points every night with the team, but obviously has bigger concerns at this particular time, including the lawsuit, which is a civil lawsuit. but

lawsuit, the 3 women are going after the university of vermont, their athletic director of the board of trustees claiming that they were told about the alleged assault, but they did nothing about that. anthony lamb, interestingly enough is not mentioned in the lawsuit. he has come out and said he has never sexually assaulted anyone. all right. thanks a lot. we'll. >> it is a 10 will take a break. still ahead on the kron 4 morning news covid flu rsv. all of these are impacting the nation and the fda now is expanding vaccines to even younger children will explain. plus, brittney griner's release from russia is having others now calling for more wrongfully detained americans to be released elsewhere. we're going hear from one family on why they do not expect their loved one to be released any time soon. and here's a quick live look up in the sierra highway. 50 at ski run. you can see the snow on the ground. there's a whole lot more on the way. facts. chris amounts of snow if driving up to yeah. last night snow was just an introduction and for us in the bay area. last night's rainfall, just a starte

and what it means for students and staff at the longtime private catholic school in what the board of trustees called a difficult decision. holy names university in oakland will close for good at the end of spring term. it's not just business, many of us on the board are alumni of the institution. many are sisters of the holy names, so this is very personal and very painful. board chairperson stephen borg said. several financial hardships triggered this closure. there was a steep decline in enrolment while operational costs were only getting more expensive. part of that is the campus. the campus is most of the buildings are over 65 years old. just deferred maintenance. there's need for renovations that trigger compliance issues like seismic and a d a. so when we look at those factors, there's a cost of technology, said the covid-19 pandemic disproportionately impacted their student body and said there is a great need for institutional scholarships. undergraduate tuition at hn you is more than $41,000 per year. many of these students are from underserved communities. they're first generation or

rutherford has also served on the board of trustees with the shenandoah valley battlefield foundation, which preserves and interprets the region's significant civil war battle fields and related historic sites. as a quick note, we will have a question and answer period after dr. rutherford speaks. if you'd like to ask a question, just please form a line behind the mic to the left and without further ado, ken. the floor is yours. thank you. thank you very much. thank you, bob. and thank you all for being here on a saturday with nice weather here in beautiful appomattox. it's a honor and a privilege for me to present this topic to you. you'll soon find out that it's been a labor of love regarding the civil war. i grew up in colorado, or there's not a lot of civil war history, but i remember our east coast battlefield trips and arsenal landmine issue, an issue that i've been working with for in for over a quarter of a century. and it's matching up to my passion. so what i hope to do today is highlight the use of landmines in the civil war and the world. landmines have killed and maimed m

with that same vaunted, and i served chemistry, when in 913 i headed the tretyakov gallery’s board of trusteesrified in the gallery there was no catalog of masterpieces, tretyakov bought a picture and just asked to hang it somewhere, grabar the collection was streamlined and multiplied with him , the work of the potter's lareola appeared. mashkov konchalovsky proposed to the council to acquire then quite for many incomprehensible. e painters. one of the council members. he said, i don't understand anything about it, but i trust you. i believe you. did they really believe him, did he rebuild? whether the position of the tretyakov gallery was written by the fundamental history of russian art, remember the story of how the intervention of the grabar prevented the demolition of st. basil's cathedral and at the same time, and the grave was not at the head, as the architect turned out to be, baranovsky, who defended this cathedral from e snus, and here is a portrait of baranovsky together, they also defended the ensemble of the androynikov monastery by preserving the heritage. grabar. begins to stud

he served on the sane cooper board of -- board of directors and the south carolina state university board of trustees. he was also a member of the naacp, the urban planning commission, the board of voter registration and the orangeburg zivic breakfast club. in addition, mr. washington served our country with the 351st field artillery battalion in the european theater during world war ii. i encourage my colleagues to join me in honoring the life of mr. washington by naming the post office in orangeburg, south carolina, after him, and i reserve the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlewoman reserves. for what purpose does the -- the gentlewoman from new mexico is recognized. ms. herrell: i yield myself such time as i may consume. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlewoman is recognized. ms. herrell: thank you, madam speaker. i rise in support of h.r. 5349, which honors j.i. washington iii, a significant figure within the south carolina democratic party. j.i. advocated for more equitable participation in leadership for black american politicians. he also had a crucial role in moving blac

and of course, making this event possible trustees and advisory board members of the foundation are here today and i want to thank you. and we have special guests among, us family members of the world war two, monuments men and women. please stand when i call the name of your hero and hours commander george stout. major robert posey. captain james romer romer. captain walker hancock. tech five. charles holds. and captain walter hutch howson, one of two monuments officers killed in action during the final weeks of the war war. thank you. your presence adds meaning to the ceremony. words alone cannot express. to the proud families and friends of the graduate. your loved ones have run the way. run the race. well. your constant support and encouragement of them makes this day. yours as much as theirs. and to the graduates, the monuments men and women of the 21st century. this is not a normal graduation ceremony. each you has already built accomplished career. you've answered many of life's challenging questions. but you wanted something that involved an even greater personal sacrifice for an

parents initially followed the protocol of the school board, reporting their concerns to the school administration, as well as directly to their trustees, but the board decided to stick to their official one. statement on teacher's giant prosthetic breasts without a bra, as before, the council strives to create and maintain a safe, caring, inclusive , fair and welcoming environment training and work for all students and staff of a trans teacher, either trolls the school or demands protection of their concerns, hiding behind non-binarity. but if this suit is approved, then why is it not approved, in general, any behavior, what prevents the teacher from putting a giant prosthetic penis in his pants, don't think i didn't think about it. so that you can make your personal fetish public and while you pretend to be the object of hatred. these are works, that if there is such a principle, that children by dominatrix will have to endure spanking will be called fanatics, which will mean more spanking, well then we will let the false science of gender activism unleash public fetishism on all of us prisoners will run the prison and will be everyw

tracy is the immediate past president of the rccd board and elected by her out of district peers to serve on the community college trustees board, a massive indication of her leadership. with over two decades working in the unified valley school district an my colleague pete aguilar's neighboring district, her dedication to students spans the inland empire. she deeply understands the critical role that our community colleges play in creating work force training opportunities, to expand middle class families' pathway toward college degrees. whether unparalleled service, she is a role model for inland empire students. she will be missed on the board and i wish her luck on -- best of luck on her next journey. i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from illinois seek recognition? >> mr. speaker, i ask unanimous consent to address the house for one minute. revise and extend my remarks. the speaker pro tempore: without objection. >> mr. speaker, today i rise on the house floor to congratulate the men's national soccer team on their win this past week against iran at the fifa world cup in qata

trustees in advisory board members of the foundation are here today, and i want to thank you. and we have special guests among us. family members of the world war ii monuments men and women. please stand when i call the name of your hero, and art -- hours. lieutenant commander george stout. major robert posey. captain james warmer. captain walker hancock. [applause] >> charles burnholes. [applause] and captain walter hutchhousen, one of two monuments officers killed in action during the final weeks of the war. [applause] thank, you your presence adds meeting to the ceremony, and words alone cannot express. to the proud families and friends of the graduates, your loved ones have run the race well. your constant support, and encouragement, of them makes a stay yours as much as there, is congratulations. and to the graduates, the monuments men and women of the 21st century, this is not a normal graduation ceremony. each of you has already built and accomplished career. you have answered many of life challenging questions, but you wanted more. something that evolved and even great

i'm glenn hutchins, , cochair of the brookings board and a map of our president and some of my fellow trustees were in the audience today, it's my great pleasure to welcome all of you. both are post-pandemic, in person audience here, packed house, great to see as well as our sizable broadcast and online audience. thank you for joining us today. when president obama named jay powell to the federal reserve board as governor in 2012, no one, including i expect jay, expected him to become fed chair. when president trump named jay powell the federal reserve chairman in 2018, hardly anyone anticipated the global pandemic. and don't forget that then the fed's challenge was too little, not too much inflation. so jay powell has repeatedly been forced to confront the unexpected and had just do the united states economy through unchartered waters. he has done it with a steady hand, great personal integrity, independence and an unwavering commitment to the fed's do mandate price stability and maximum sustainable unemployment -- employment though i don't think i need to explain to interview that today. des

board of supervisor in this case. that is not in your role when you are sitting here as a trustee on a retirement board you are act nothing a fiduciary role. we also began our discussion of the topic that is going to be a focus today. and that is am how fiduciaries prudently delegate certain of their responsibility to other fiduciaries. and manage the delegations. because, on the second or subbullet point in the front it requires to you act with experience. but there are going to able number of areas where what the prudent thing to do is to delegate to those who are experts. we will talk about that more. recapping now turning to the roles and responsibilities that you each have. the in -- an interesting component of your responsibility as a spurs trustee, you have a number of different roles that we out lineod this slide. the first we already discussed a bit that is your role as a trustee or fiduciary, which brings with it a host of responsibilities. the law affords e normous a lot of importance on. the second role is as a public official. so unlike private plans governed by people in the private sector, you are administe

of a transgender teacher so they took action. students first, ontario, that's the group, numbering 100. said parents have followed protocol initially. taking their concerns to school administrations, to their trustees. the boardnds by its official statement in response to the teachers large prosthetic and braless breasts. "committed to establishing and maintaining a caring and welcoming learning environment for all students and staff." oh, yeah, did we mention we love giant [bleep] i don't think that was in there. students are also being threatened with suspension if they photograph the teacher. that's interesting. and yet here we are, the only show covering this surreal, thought-provoking story. why? because i'm obsessed? no. maybe i just need to get this off my chest. you see, a parent at this school is in a no-win situation. it's like a meeting where the only two empty seats are on either side of brian kilmeade. lose-lose. you can just see him sitting there. the trans-teacher is either trolling the school or demanding protection for eighth fetish masquerading as a nonbinary trait but if that costume is welcomed, why not any behavior? what stops a teacher from putting a giant prosthetic penis in their pants

serves as a trustee and serves on the advisory council here at this museum, the national civil war museum here in harrisburg. mr. mitchell informed me that he recently was placed on the board of monaca c national park in maryland. army holds degrees from pennsylvania state university and the university maryland. please join me in welcoming mr. mitchell. next time. dame thanks very much for that kind introduction. and my first book, american voices war, published in 2007. my second book travels through american history. mid-atlantic published in 2014. and then the new the civil war in maryland reconsidered, published in 2021. so i'm sort of like a seven year cicada. i think every seven years, i come out with a book. so i guess i have until 2028 to do something new. so what i'd like to do, maybe speak for 30 to 40 minutes and then allow plenty of time for questions and discussion with the group. and i thought, i might say a word about how this got started. civil in maryland reconsidered. so, jean baker, my coeditor has been a longtime friend and mentor to me. she's a very prolific american historian. and i approached her in early 2018 with the idea of a a collection essays from