for joining us with those insights that is over june's professor of political science at the university of career and very much appreciate your time. thank you. let's take a quick look now i have some other news headlines or a plane has made an emergency landing in sydney, australia, shortly after take off quantas airlines. those. the boeing 737 planes suffered contained engine failure. australian aviation officials say that caused a grass fire to break out near the runway. no one was injured on good ash and struggling to cope with a dang, a fee for outbreak. as climate change prolongs favorable conditions with a virus to spreads, and mosquitoes carries den gave thrives during monsoon season, which is now extending into the winter. the world health organization has warned of the viruses alarming spread worldwide. you leaders are holding talks and hungary to assess the future of the block with another donald trump presidency on the way. there's that to discuss a range of policy issues including the war and ukraine, the nato alliance and friends. the atlantic trade trumps positions on these issues

university of north carolina at chapel hill. she earned a master's degree at duke university terry sanford school of public policy. she began her careers a elementary school teacher in houston. her expertise in the classroom and in making education more accessible for every child regardless of zip code is a great example why her strong voice will be valuable. while cancer cruelly cut sheila's term short and erica will be with us for a short time , i believe we can count on her to continue carrying the torch for social justice in whatever role she may play and we welcome her tonight. i yield back. i yield to our new league for her maiden speech. ms. lee carter. ms. carter lee: thank you for electing me to the house. i congresswoman erica lee carter rise on the 18th congressional district of texas to return their voice to this esteemed body, the united states house of representatives to finish 118th congress with dignity, honor and service i thank god, the author and finisher of my faith for this awesome privilege i don't take lightly and thank my husband for his unwavering support and sense of humor that keeps me going. to my twin chil

now my career as a historian to those summers and the combination of education and excitement that was possible only at a place like ft. ticonderoga. recently, my career brought me to university of florida. it turns out we have some fortifications too, but they're a little different. this is evident if we zoom in on the image that i just showed you of the castillo de san marcos at the watch towers at the castillo, which indicated to me florida doesn't fit neatly into that progression from frontier colonies to revolutionary states to the nation of the united states to the trans continental empire. so i recently launched a new research project. i'll share some of my preliminary thoughts with you this morning and hope to get some feedback from all of you. some basics first. florida under spanish rule lasted for 200 years. and then after the seven years war in 1763, great britain acquired the region from spain and established the british colonies of east and west florida. this lasts from 1763 to 1784. with the american revolution, britain ceded florida back to spain. by 1784, this is 20 years after british rule, the colony was transformed from a sparsely populated military outpos

china in most korea may decrease and the influence of russia in most career would increase as a result of ethics. proficient at san diego state university make have and alexi. it's been great to get your thoughts on the w. thanks so much for your time. my pleasure. thank you. right to perhaps the most important festival on the scene due calendar. now, before we leave and more than a 1000000000 people around the world, a celebrating dividing the festival of lots in india paper, taking part in special praise and festive gatherings. for 5 days, 5 works will brighten up the night. sky says people celebrate. among other things, the victory of lot of the darkness and knowledge of the agents. bits of festive time in india has millions of in those celebrated the valley of festival that brings joy light and to get the naz celebrating with 5 records, such as 3010 along with socializing and exchanging sweets and give splits, family and friends. most important thing is that as a whole in the subdivision, it's not about the some of the parts one for students do body open traffic to is the festival of lights or immense significance in indian culture.

china in most korea may decrease and the influence of russia in most career would increase as a result of ethics proficient at san diego state university. make you have an alexi explaining quite to get your thoughts on the w. thanks so much for your time. my pleasure. thank you. jim and is closing all 3 of ronnie and general consulates in the country in response to the execution of a gentleman are running into a national in type around 3 days ago for our minister and the bulk announced the move saying that relations with iran had reached an all time low she called for an the a you to extend sanctions against iran. berlin had been wanting of severe consequences for months prior to the execution of jam. she'd shem of germany's and best of the to around less. tyrone yes, today is diplomatic tensions rise of of the killing. they don't believe political correspondent, julia south dailey told us more about the latest gym and measures against era as yeah, we've heard, that's the 3 general consulates of iran in germany have been order shuts by the german government. that means that 32 diplomats and employees working at these con slips will hav

lords, i protest my soul is full of woe, that blood should sprinkle me to make me grow. his career was decades long, universally of his generation... mourn with me for what i do lament... ..one with a love of shakespeare. ..put on sullen black in continent. his presence and passion meant he was also in demand in cinema — here, portraying a calm determination as a police officer in 1973's the day of the jackal. without a name, all other proposals are meaningless. the first task, then, is to find it. and over the years, he was regularly cast in a variety of tv shows, and was one of the select group of actors to appear in both eastenders... what's the beard for — lost your shaver? i like it. ah, suits you. ..and coronation street. i'm off for a walk. do you want company? no, i'll be on my own, if you don't mind. at a buckingham palace reception for film and tv this afternoon, dame harriet walter spoke about what timothy west meant to her. i love that family, and it's sad when someone goes, | even if he was up - there and in his 90s. it's always sad, because they're irreplaceable. i the first thing you can see as y

summers then went on to be president of harvard university, storied career, former treasury secretary thought by taking the nec job, which is the national economic council, inside the white house, that all but guaranteed him to be obama's choice for fed chair. what did obama do? he reupped been burning key in august of 2009. so if you can make a bet, take a bet that if you take one job you are likely to get another, that's not always a sure thing. >> neil: but there have been people who have had that dual role, yellen played that, treasury, chairman of the federal reserve. you see it, not sort of prepackaged but we will see. what is your sense of the requirement for that particular job and the fact that obviously the president-elect is going to be championing tariffs and he wants people who not only talk his talk, but will walk his walk. word is he is not quite convinced with some of the names we have mentioned that they are. >> for all of trump's top positions he wants a salesman, someone who is good on television, and they can effectivel, both to the broader public and also to finan

his playing career ended in 2017 and at the university of lisbon, antonio veloso was his tutor. from scratch a very good capability of interaction, of leadership, of communication. he uses ideas that comes from all the top coaches that he's always observing. of course, when you do that and you mix, it's like a very good chef. yeah, you took ideas from different recipes, but you do a very good plate. and at the end of the day, the result is his. he got his chance in coaching at casa pia, the forgotten club in lisbon, who played in the third division. amorim, at this point, was stilljust an apprentice, but the ia caps he won for his country had opened the first door. translation: six years ago, the sporting director - of casa pia, carlos perez, came up to me and said, "we have ruben here. "he played for benfica and was an international with portugal. "he wants to do an internship here at casa pia because ruben lived close to the stadium. so he asked me if i had any objections. no, he was welcome. he had played for his country, so a good atmosphere was created around all this, but a

career as a naval officer. upon graduating high school, he attended state university of new york maritime college, earning a bashlor's degree in marine engineering and nuclear science which would serve him well at the nuclear power training unit in new york. following a distinguished career at sea, kevin began his ship building career at general dynamics electric boat in 1995, as a senior engineer working on critical power components for the virginia class submarine program. following his assignment, he moved to newport news ship port building in virginia. he then moved overseas and managed electric boat engineers to assist our allies in the u.k. as they built their british astute class nuclear submarine program. and eventually he returned to electric boat and began his last term over the last five years in 2019 as c.e.o. of the shipyard. during his time, the 120-year-old shipyard is experiencing a massive generational transformation, with new and improved infrastructure, increased hiring and new operations to dramatically improve performance and efficiency in the submarine industrial base. in 2023, electric boat hir

the rubio selection is part of a universe where folks like susie wiles who will be his chief of staff. that universe of people is giving some relief to career civil servants, government traditionalists who want people with more typical resumes for these jobs installed in those positions. rubio is not a staunch isolationist in the way trump is. he's been more of a hawk on china, for example, and more in line with old school republican views when it comes to foreign policy. so people see that as nice balance to president-elect trump. slightly different views from old school republican policy. we'll talk about the other picks but there's been another set of more controversial choices that are alarming people. >> talk to us about the picks that are maybe raising some eyebrows. i know the defense secretary was one not a lot of people were expecting. >> reporter: this is a massive role and is going to a fox news host and commentator who doesn't really have experience in government. he has served in the military and served honorably but he holds some controversial views. he recently said he doesn't believe women should serve in combat roles in the

doctor joe mobley of the university of hawaii has dedicated his career to studying these whales. >> yeah i guess the song is supposed to be, like, the most complex display in the animal kingdom when you're close to a singer, you can actually feel it through your whole body it's like 185db really loud wow you don't mind us at all, do they h we got it that was. that was incredible unbe

if you look at the past winters, there is a clear career breaking point of before and after being miss universe, but even being in the top 5 can change your life in your countr. there are a million pageants out there of different sizes, calibers, and reputation, but the fact is miss universe stands above all of them. this universe is truly the olympic. of beauty. but cracks in the crown have begun to show recently, painting a picture of an organization in disarray. there's a reckoning happening in pageantry, really, truly may be the end of miss usa or miss universe. from the contracts contestants must sign in order to compete. what are their rights to be able to sue, to me is astronomical, and that's not empowering in any way, shape or form. to the legal troubles facing the owners, things got really bad between you quickly. to the patent production itself. it was a total disaster. it lacked that magic that miss universe magic that many of us were accustomed to. rafa delphine is a hardcore pageant fan who's been covering pageants for nearly 3 decades. he covered miss universe for his blog critic

university. he has served on advisory for the utah museum of natural and he has helped further career opportunities for other american indian students by establishing fellowships at the western historical association at yale university. this evening he is here to speak us about his most recent book the recovery of america native, peoples and the unmaking of u.s. history. i invite you all to join in warmly welcoming dr. ned blackhawk, the athenaeum of philadelphia. thank you both. that kind and very generous introduction. and for the invitation to join you all this evening to talk about my new book. i'm delighted to be here. philadelphia is full of venerable academic institutional communities, dedicated, humanistic and scholarly and public consciousness and awareness. and the athenaeum is right there at the forefront of those facilities as the american philosophical society, which has a native american scholars initiative that i'm very excited. learn more about. and i'm actually very delighted have several of their student participants here with us this evening. my new book, the rediscovery of ameri

care of not only that family in those areas with housing, health care, education and spousal employment but you have dual income career so all of that. the things we highlighted are somewhat universal outside of the dod as well. she is as busy as i am and she gets invited to speaking engagements just like i do to talk about what we're doing for military families. thank you. michael: right here. this will be our last question so make it good. >> we used to make trading cards of chairman of the joint chief of staff care my question -- in our decision-making calculus as a country we think of the next news cycle, the next election and budget cycle. our adversaries think in terms of decades. a chairman muses about what will happen in 2049? what can we do as a military to match our decision-making prophecies to a much longer cycle of time? chair brown: that is one of the things i'm focused on. it is not only how we look at what we have to do today but what we need to do in the future. and this goes based on the experience of having worked in multiple commands and war fighting but also how you set up the service for the next 10 or 15 years. i have been focusing on balancing risk over time

university of michigan. he said donald trump and his allies are already specifically identify certain targets. >> they are engaging in a strategy of naming and shaming federal employees, intimidation, careerervants who are not really in the public eye. for some of them they are creating websites funded by the heritage foundation that list these individuals, puts them online and telling the trump administration these are people you should fire. it is a fairly disturbing pattern which i think will only make it harder to recruit and retain talented people who want to work for the federal government. amna: my producer and i spoke to the head of what is called the oversight project at the heritage foundation. mike howell said they have filed some 65,000 freedom of information request across government agencies to obtain emails between federal workers and documents about federal workers. mike howell with heritage said they are not working directly with donald trump's team but there is to help identify bureaucrats they deem partisan. their top priority is to target people across homeland security and justice departments as well as the fbi who they think are sympathetic to things like black lives

are college and university that want them to be students at their institutions of higher education. and those who can go on and prepare themselves with a college education and a careertatives of change. and i've seen it in my lifetime and i know it's possible and i hope, if anything, this book gives them a little bit of inspiration to keep going on, to pursue education, graduate from high school, think about community college, think about a four-year university, think about the highest profession they could attain. and they, as i've said earlier, will change their lives, they'll change the lives of their--the experiences of their family and have the potential to change the nature of their community. i've seen it, i know it works, and that's why i keep this inspiration inside of me. damian: very well said. we have about a minute left. you're, again, an icon when it comes to chicano history. a lot of years at the--tenured at stanford university, a professor emeritus there, but i still sense a passion. you should be--you have grandchildren, you should be out enjoying them. you still have a passion for education. dr. camarillo: i do. in fact, in addition to writing for

of. emily: this question is from a student at florida international university, who has been limited to your highlights in your career engineer and as director of the nro? chris: [laughs] director of the nro, i guess i can't tell you. [laughter] but actually, it does actually cover everything. we do, throughout my career, i have been very fortunate, i have been able to do some really neat things, build satellites that have looked at the earth and left the solar system. that is pretty cool. but the other thing that i have really been very, very fortunate to have is to work with just great people. just outstanding individuals. i see them coming in every day, i see it in our interns and everybody else. they are a team. every organization i have been in, it has been a team, people driving with the same goals to deliver whatever it is we are asked to deliver, and finding new and clever ways to do it. i would say that is the real highlight of my career, great people. emily: on that front, we have several questions about that very question, if i wanted to work at the nro, what are you looking for? what do you want in your p

joanne held cummings is director of middle east studies at baylor university in texas. before that, she had a long careerezbollah fired around 80 projectiles at israel saturday. does it seem either side is ready to lay down arms and sign a ceasefire deal? i don't think that it's likely right now. each side has its own reasons for keeping this fight going right now. unfortunately, when we look at the motivations on the israeli side, netanyahu wants to be able to say that he wants to bring this to an end, he wants to bring civilians back to their homes in northern israel. he wants to have security across the border in lebanon. but much of this is dedicated to him positioning himself in terms of the incoming trump administration. having its own considerations with regard to the united states with her i think much more so is being driven by domestic considerations within lebanon as well as of course increasing anger and frustration with the level of destruction within lebanon. just a few days ago, israels new defence minister israel katz said israel has defeated hezbollah. is he right and if so, why are we s

on the secretary of defense, i worked directly for, i worked for five, and i will highlight, one republican, one democrat. one was bob gates who was a career cia officer, then a universityia, chief of staff of the white house, elected to the congress, that is frankly the kind of resume you are looking for for somebody to step into the department of defense.>> and they share deep suspicions of the military, criticisms of the military, a number of the generals from all parties, other appointees of republicans and democrats pushed back against him on decisions he wants to make. he is also against women in combat. just listen to what he said not so long ago.>> obviously you are going to bring in a secretary of defense but any general that was involved, general or admiral or whatever that was involved in any of the ddi woke [bleep] . >> one of the things that they called woke is women, donald trump hasn't, but pete hegseth has, women in combat as he referenced earlier . the senator from illinois who suffered so previously after serving in iraq, the women pilots, women have contributed a lot to this.>> enormously, and just two weeks ago in the navy, we lost two young naval av

he is the author of "the definition of anti-semitism," oxford university press. during his public service career, marcus has served as assistant u.s. secretary for education for civil rights, staff director at the u.s. commission on civil rights, and general deputy assistant for fair housing and equal opportunity. also has a george mason university connection. he is a member of the board of governors for george mason university and formerly served as a distinguished fellow at the university's law school. thank you for joining us today, ken. finally we have samuel goldman, executive director of the loeb institute for religious freedom and democracy, and director of the political and values program. his first book "god's country: christian zionism in america" was published in 2018. his second book "after nationalism" was published in early 2021. in addition to doing academic research, he also comments in the public. these are our panelists, and we will get started. david, what is the problem? i said this has been going on for decades. what is the problem we are trying to solve on campus, and what

well as scc our to guest coach nick saban has had an impressive 28 year career in coaching football, mostly at the university of alabama. he's won seven national titles, nine sec championships, and he's developed 52 first round nfl draft picks. the most of any college football coach in history. beyond his coaching achievements, coach saban and his wife, my namesake, miss terry, are our philanthropic as well. they established the nick's kids foundation, which has donated over $13 million to more than 150 charities. dr. charles mckellen is the sixth commissioner of swac, the southwestern athletic conference. he joined it in 2018. the south atlantic, the southwestern atlantic conference, athletic conference. horry is considered one of the world's one of the premier hbcu conferences in the country and currently ranks among the elite in the nation in terms of hbcu's alumni playing for professional sports teams. commissioner mccullen oversees the 12 member hbcu issues across six states. additionally, he was appointed to the ncaa division one men's basketball committee and subsequently became the committee chair for t

university of alabama. i'm interning here and both of you had so many amazing opportunities and such an amazing career and it started from such humble beginnings as in fact was marshall i think i saw you went to purdue both of my parents went to for the boilermakers but also we're all tied to any my alabama friends around here it's a little of both from both sides. but are you running. tomorrow? we'll see. but my question, i guess was what would be your advice to someone like me who's starting off as a lowly intern, you know, doing everything wrong, looking to a career in d.c. and do some of the amazing things that you've done. well, you know, my best advice is go to the hill. get a job on the hill, work hard. i'm my career was unusual in that my i worked on george h.w. bush's presidential campaign in 1979 and 80. and my first real job was at the white house. so it was it was it was it was quite it was quite unusual. but it was because i you know, i went to work in the campaign and worked hard and, you know, tried my best and, you know, there was a lot of luck involved. but you know, in d.c. there's there's

prestige thing has thousands of top runts universities and it offers many degree programs, you know, about 18 institutions, business administration, engineering, and law careers are very popular not but, but there is also another reason why international just choose this country let's see what students have to say. that i really like student live here is the campus is huge and people are always outside and spend a lot of time. they're drinking coffee together all day. so i'm against inside cover your main campus, and that's why i love it. there's more quality of life, the weather, the people in general, the way of living time to talk about life in montreal that see what students get up to queens. i mean is it's easy to find a place to live here and also how are the price of specialist staying on the housing? i think it's one of the issues that people complain about the most when they especially latino, latino only letting people complain. i ask a student from china for her open unit. i think it's 12 to move most hard spring for the for the north is it's like you have to find information in lab. oh, you mean streets and to find the flags. and i think the price

exactly what i did after passing of final exams exceptionally well despite the difficulties known for she made the choice to pursue accounting in university. but her career aspirations took a different turn. my background is the following. me, you know, i don't have an interest the court and what do i do? i had to find myself a job. and i went to look at a restaurant in cape town called star test. and the interesting thing about this risk doing is that we use the tables and then you come to the stage and perform. of course i searched it, serving tables, but i guess i did a pretty good job on that stage. i decided that this has been nice that i want to know who she has use the power of music to share songs about her pox. her mother relationships, societal issues and more. what else is she sharing with her audience? is i went back to my mom's traditional ceremonies. they would be just singing on bella, we call them bella, you know, young been the grandma global media. yeah. so then uh yeah, yeah, i'm gonna google me and let me know. so there's like, you know, a lot of that being so they use a lot of that is gracious numbers he has performed at the world's