that although the last major indian conflict ends in 1890 that the army continued to see the west of fundamental importance to its mission really until the spanish-american war that we know what the event of hindsight that there are no major conflicts of indians after 1890. but army officers at the time were talking about the possibility of those conflicts is that the army is heavily involved in the west really up until the spanish-american war come no one ironically quickly finds itself in a somewhat analogous position in the philippines that here again they are called upon to try to not only conquer an area but to try to provide law and order some sense of order and stability. so in many ways, the experience in the philippines is very similar to what many of them had undergone in the west. in many cases this love-hate relationship that westerners have with the federal government is reflected in their dealings with the army. this is nothing new. we still have it today. i happened to be in washington d.c. at the beginnings of the modern-day tea party with it and it was fascinating to me. this is not a policy issue. it's fascinating as an observer to watc

primarily with the high school students timed also the indian education program is 0 on to the american indians across the strict 2013-2014 we served 23 students and received sorry and 34 received one to one support some of the services that state includes is you tutoring and sf p meeting and have mentoring and we focus on schools with the highest american students and offering one-on-one stewart for students performing below proficiency we're reaching out to the students most at risk and on a case by case basis we collaborate with are one of the 3 indian organizations in san francisco and collaborate with the agency the health center is one and the health program history of our students we serve what i really want to point out on the graph you'll see in the school year 2010 to 2011 we had a student count of one hundred and 7 and then most recently, the school year one count of one hundred and 45 students as you can see this is a growing our student number is growing and we feel we have a permanent location that our numbers will be growing further now we have our own location to work out of and

the law established the national museum of the american indian as part of the smithsonian institutionged to return any human remains to federally recognized indian tribes. next from a symposium, a panel toss about the intermingling of repatriation. it is about one hour and 15 minutes. >> our final panel today is entitled "bringing the ancestor's home and experiences ." we have got three compelling cases to think about with you. i am fortunate enough to also be able to moderate the session. i will move from here over to their. -- t5here. -- there. you look in your program, you will see he has got quite an illustrious history involved and all kinds of governmental and educational things, honored recognized, and awarded throughout australia for his wonderful work. he will be speaking to us about a quite interesting and compelling repatriation. a wide range of experiences in business and in government. he also has an interesting case study to put it for us in terms of international auction houses very finally cecil senior, the cultural repatriation specialist for the tribe of indians and

. >> when people think of the military in the american west they think of fighting indians. there's good reason because there are over 1100 combat actions between the army and american indies and dashing indians. but there are other things that many people don't really understand. michael kate once called is a multipurpose army. in the 19th century the federal government is very limited. they don't have many deployable resources. and so the army does a whole variety of things. they are discoverers, explorers. army contracts are an important part of the western economy. the army plays a role in conservation. in the recent ken burns says on the develop of american national parks, the parks were established in the 19th century but there was no one to protect them or preserve them or keep trespassers away or keep hunters off of them. and so the army really because of the efforts of the commanding general at the time, the army steps in and literally saves the national parks and to another organization can be created. from our english traditions and revolution and war traditions, w

but of course, i speak only as an american indian.onscience of america. >> you're not going to get me to say anything against this. this is our only chance to contact the public as an industry. now, don't try to get me to say something against it. go get brando. >> and the oscar goes to -- "bowling for columbine." >> i remember climbing up the stairs to the stage. and it was like i had golom in my heard where this voice is going, precious, be nice, don't start any trouble. just thank your agent and your stylist and leave the stage. and the other voice is going, no, no, you have a responsibility. there's a war going on. you must say something. >> i've invited my fellow documentary nominees on the stage, because we like nonfiction. we like nonfiction. and we live in fictitious times. we live in the time where we have fictitious election results that elects a fictitious president. we live in a time where we have a man sending us to war for fictitious reasons. whether it's the fictitioutitiof duct tape or the fictitious of orange alerts.

let's go back to your iconic image of the north american indian, which is a guy on a horse. when does that start? when the spanish arrived when the french arrive, when the europeans arrived in north america, then there are horses in north america. they went extinct in that big way big -- big wave of extinction. what would you happen, what would you guess. what would you suspect that happened to those forces with spanish settlements and new mexico? >> [indiscernible] >> horses can move. they will escape. they can be stolen. that's another possibility. even by the middle of the 17th century, some horses are getting way from the spanish. they are getting into the possession of some of his indian peoples, some of the apaches seem to have horses before the pueblo revolt. that is one thing. there is that other thing, a pueblo real -- revolt of 1680. in addition to the spanish being temporary -- tempora rarely driven out, lots of horses. -- tempora rarely. for a few moments, i want you to think of yourself as a horse ok? it's always constructive. you get away from the spanish here

and that is let's go back to your iconic image of the north american indian, which is a guy on a horse. the question is, when does that start? when the spanish arrived, when the french arrive, when the europeans arrive in north america, are their horses in north america? no there are not. they used to be there but they went extinct in that big wave of extinction. what would you happen, what would you guess. what would you suspect that cap do some of those horses in the normal run of events with spanish settlements and new mexico? >> they will escape. >> horses can move. they will escape. that is part of the appeal area they can be stolen. that's another possibility. even by the middle of the 17th century, some horses are getting away from the spanish. in some cases, they are getting into the possession of some of these indian peoples, some of the apaches seem to have horses before the pueblo revolt. that is one thing. there is that other thing, a pueblo revolt of 1680. when the spanish kind of get driven out of new mexico. in addition to the spanish being temporarily driven out, lots o

he he wrote sympathetically of american indians from impoverished europeans from a warring countries europe's kings and queens emperors and empresses, empresses, a palace maldon amber for last our collections. he reported on napoleon continually. numerous council meetings. as a result know other american diarist the historian touched life and quite so many points over quite so long a time as john quincy adams. to his contemporaries he was a frigid a frigid and icy new englander probably have seen his diary can perceive that at heart he was really of a hot and passionate nature volcanic in his haste intense and his love. the emotionalism of the diary is indeed, one of its most appealing qualities. those who have known his diary that is the hedge. unless hedge. unless you have read the explicated version you cannot possibly no understand, understand, or appreciate john quincy adams and forth. and and so fairly recently by far the most influential sources than the 15,000 page 51 volume diary. actually, a set of diaries compressed by john quincy son charles francis and 12 volumes of memo

northern arizona in the navaho nation there's no stronger commitment to family and elapsing than our american indian so thank you for proudly trumpeting our heritage i'm sure you're aware of this board is committed to the ethic studies so we look forward to having a successful report there thank you (clapping.) i wanted to close by recognizing going georgia williams who is active in the indian education program who invite me to a family night and come to our opening so, please invite the board members to our next meeting. >> the next item is item f public comment on content items there are - let's see item g is consent calendar i need a month to month for the consent calendar thank you any items withdrawn or corrected by the instructor? and, yes we have a few corrections this evening all right. the first correction to page numbers page thirty a sticker entitled 2 f and b-6 and pages 3135 changed and page 36 is from two g to 2 h and to one hundred 51 on page 68 amending one hundred 46 and 1411 k 16 2 one of 1 amending the k9 and 14 one one and finally to 2 one hundred 51 k 51 the name of consultants

but of course i think as an american indian.ence of america. >> you're not going to get me to say anything against this. you know, this is our only chance to contact the public as an industry. now, don't try to get me to say something against it. go get brando. >> and the oscar goes to -- hm. michael donovan -- >> i remember climbing up the stairs to the stage, and it was like -- in my head, one voice was going precious oscar, be nice. don't start any trouble. just thank your agent and your stylist and leave the stage. and the other voice is going no, no, you have a responsibility, there is a war going on, you must say something. >> i have invited my fellow documentary nominees on the stage because we like non-fiction. we like non-fiction and live in fictitious times where we have fictitious that elects a fictitious president. we live in a time where we have a president who has a fictitious war, we are against this war, mr. bush, shame on you, shame on you. and any time -- your time is up. >> and walk off the stage. and one of t

we are north american indians whether you guys like it or not. >> on the sides, they were police dogs and police with ammunition. and the women here have their feathers. i went there with my rosaries and the other ladies were chanting and drumming. >> they were yelling move back! move back! so we didn't move. we linked arms and we stayed there. and we were pushing against them. and then all of a sudden pepper spray comes out of nowhere. and i looked back and i seen doris. she had gotten sprayed in the face. and all she had was a rosary... >> it didn't hit your at first but it did and then there was young bull standing and came over and grabbed me. because i would have been knocked down like those cops when they push, push, push. >> the picture of a great grandmother pepper-sprayed by police had a profound effect on the people of elsipogtog. >> but it wouldn't be the only lasting image. >> and i just had this feather and i didn't know what to do. and the first thought in my mind was, pray. so i kneeled down in the road and i started praying. and i was praying for doris and for the othe

he wrote sympathetically of american indians, and padres to europeans warring countries of europe's kings and queens emperors encompasses. a vast art collection semifamous theater and music. reported not napoleon continually during numerous accounts of porsche meetings when joachim on. as a result quote no other american, the historian has said touched life have quite so many points over quite so wanda. as john quincy adams. he was a frigid in ac new englander, but we do have seen his diary can perceive it was really have a hot and passionate nature both talents and intent in his loans. the emotionalism of the diary is indeed one of its most appealing poets. those who have known historians, that is the hitch. unless you have read the unexpurgated version, you cannot possibly know understand or appreciate john quincy adams in full until fairly recently, by far the most influential has been the 15000 page 51 volume. actually a set of diaries compressed by john quincy's son charles francis into 12 volumes of memories published in 1784, which is entirely another work edited under stringent se

he wrote sympathetically of american indians impoverished europeans of warring countries of europe's kings and queens and amp versus sa pallas waldon amber vast collections of famous theater and music. he reported on napoleon with numerous accounts of cordial meetings when walking on the -- as a result quote no other american direst unquote historian allen nevins has said touch life at quite so many points over quite price on the period is john quincy adams. to his contemporaries he was separated and icy new englander but we who have seen can perceive his heart was a passionate nature contends in his loves. the emotionalism of the diary is indeed one of its most appealing. those who have known his diary that's the hitch. it must you have read the version you cannot possibly know understand or appreciate john quincy adams in full. until fairly recently by far the most influential source has been the 15,000 page, 51 volume diary after a set of diaries compressed by john quincy son charles france's 12 volumes of memories published in 1784 which is entirely another work under stringent s

being a country 30 years ago that was reflexively anti-american to one that is increasingly pro-american. indian society has long been attracted to america, but in recent years the indian government has been moving away from its encrusted ideology of non-alignment to something far more practical. india's energetic new prime minister has pushed his government to an unambiguously pro-american direction. bringing india in closer to the united states should have broad benefits for washington and the world. with over 1.2 billion people india is likely to become the next global goliath. while it will probably never as fast as china because of its size even 7% growth say over the next two decades would give it a loud voice in the world's councils of power. india is the most significant example of the benefits of positive foreign policy but there are other important ones as well. the most remarkable opportunity presents itself in mexico. 30 years ago mexico was defined by its anti-americanism. today it is a different country. its economy is closely linked to its that into the north. its politicians rega

are committed to working together to better coordinate our services to more effectively serve american indians and alaskan natives. this budget holds the promise for a brighter future for indian youth, and for improving the stewardship of trust resources. we are asking $2.6 billion for indian affairs, an increase of 12%, which includes full funding of contract support costs that tribes incur as they deliver direct services to tribal members. when it comes to powering our nation, the budget continues to invest in both renewable and conventional energy so that we can diversify our domestic energy portfolio cut carbon pollution, and reduce our dependence on foreign oil. a total of $658 million for conventional energy programs. this budget also invests in science and technology initiatives that will support energy development, create economic opportunities and help communities build resilience. the budget includes $1.1 billion for research and development activities that range from scientific observations of the earth to applied research to better understand problems such as invasive species and c

argue that although the last major indian conflict ends in 1890's that the army continued to see the west as a fundamental importance to its mission until the spanish-americanhat we know with the advantage of hindsight that there are no major conflict with indians after 1890 but army officers at the time talk about the possibility of those conflicts so the army remains heavily involved in the west until the spanish-american war when ironically it finds itself in an analogous position in the philippines. here again they are called upon to try to not only conquered the area but provide law and order some sort of border and stability so in many ways the experience and the philippines in the west. in many cases this love/hate relationship westerners have with the federal government is reflected in their dealings with the army. this is nothing new. we still have it today. i happened to be in washington d.c. at the beginning of a modern-day tea party movement and was fascinating to me, not trying -- not a policy issue, just fascinating as an observer to watch tea party ears to go on the metro system which was funded largely by federal dollars that i thought was i

the hispanic and indian-american communities are in the spotlight after separate encounters with policee man dead and another partially paralyzed. warning: this report contains graphic images. >> woodruff: the two confrontations making headlines happened in opposite corners of the country, alabama and washington state. first, pasco, washington, early last week. this cell phone video, captured 35-year-old antonio zambrana- montes seeming to throw something at police and then run away before turning around with open arms. that's when three officers shot killing him. the police involved say the man was throwing rocks. the community in the majority hispanic town quickly reacted, with protests and a call for a federal investigation. the officers involved are on paid leave. in a news conference yesterday, local police said they want their officers to defuse community tension. >> regardless of what anybody might say to you, do the right thing and show everybody who we are, that we can be fair, we can be just. >> woodruff: from the pacific northwest to the southeastern u.s. and madison alabama

we are partnering with the national museum of the american indian on that.kly, what else do we do? we do conservation. storage and installation. digitization. about 20% of the collection is digitized. online online collections and social media. there are some of the mobile apps we do. in and we focus on teachers, because we believe we can help teachers teach history better. i think the reason history's worst performing subject in the united states is because we have been teaching it badly for a long time. if we could actually talk about it from the perspective of individuals, which is always interesting, i think we would to have different thoughts about history. teenagers, you can see we have a program where teenagers actually become one of the people in our portraits and do research on them and have to deliver a monologue or play to the public. and public programs. in i hope you can guess. it is not a normal public in washington. this was an elvis competition family day. kind of a lot of fun. art-making workshops. spaces for the public to come and truly mak

i'm currently working on a book aboutt american indian pre-. it is very revealing. anyone wants to read on any of the early historians, particularly before the revolutionary war. our history here in america, both protestant and catholic, honestly led to the extermination of about a minimum of 50 million people in the course of a couple hundred years. all of the native americans. the overwhelming reason to justify this back in europe was the heathen savage concept of the godless uridine mobile indian. it is certainly the greatest genocide to have everything in place on earth at any point. host: i have to leave it there. we will move on to frank in memphis, tennessee. hello. caller: good morning. i want to speak about obama and the speech that he gave. i believe 100% of what he was trying to state. you know, about religion. they try to do what they did to the indians with slavery. i think that is what he was trying to say. people said he was saying something in the name of god that is not made it has to be true. they did use it in slavery. they use it today. they cons

we eradicate the native american culture and in more politically correct time decide we love indians merican. we were kind of but not really sorry. and how much is that brick -- bric-a-brac? you have new age crystal times searching for purity and intensity in the beautiful yet harsh land scape. it's the last place in the u.s. you can wear buckskin and fringe without irony while holding a budapestive blanket. -- a buddhist blanket. there is buried deep inside this ordinary looking five and dime something truly authentic. hi, frito pie and a soda, please. this is the frito pie. as american as apple pie or the manhattan project, and nearly as deadly. can hormel chili and day-glo orange cheese-like substance drop like a deuce, a roller in the night, into a bag of fritos. it feels like you're holding warm -- you would be worried, holing colostomy pie. it is delicious. neither the frito nor the frito pie are indigenous to new mexico. they were texan. new mexico you have many wonderful thing. let texas have this one. in a few minutes i've reach a depth of self-loathing it usual low take a ni

. >> caller: i am american native indian so the treatment i have received was very for. -- barry for. but to talk about african-americans it is just to me it is all types that should be counted for with the treatment and i live in los angeles. >>host: any thoughts dr. tatum? >>guest: when we talk about issues of race relations ready to go beyond black and white. these are the communities that historically served day population and the target population that had been released from bondage. but with that said we have been an inclusive committee through history founded by white women and certain the wed three think about the people to access to education i am very pleased to say that part has been represented here at spelman as well. >>host: a follower on twitter has a question. , to the current budget is dedicated to stem majors compared to humanities? >>guest: that is a great question. i cannot give you exact dollars but i can tell you of the 2100 students that we have roughly a one-third have chosen to major in the stem field and biology is one of the most popular. we have 54 faculty

indians. the american people have historically had an antipathy of the regular army from our english and revolutionary war traditions. we fear a standing army as antithetical to liberty. it is hard for modern observers to realize. now, the military is one of the most trusted institutions in the united states but that was not the case in the 19th century. >> watch our events from corpus christi today at 2:00 p.m. eastern on american history tv on c-span3. >> the korean war veterans digital memorial is an online archive of the soldiers who thought what is sometimes called the forgotten war. the archive includes a collection of oral history interviews that provide eyewitness accounts of the korean war. this month on sundays at 10:00 a.m. american history tv will air a selection of these interviews. we will hear from charles ross, who served as an army sergeant and was captured by the chinese. first, a brief conversation from 2013 about the korean war veterans digital memorial with its president jongwoo han. these programs run one hour and 45 minutes. bill: joining us on american history tv is jongwoo han

employees, for example, in one case advised in indian origin businessman to transfer funds to help him stay below the radar. india has been accused of helping americanvoid tax in the u.s., and the justice department has issued items pertaining to the bank since 2011. >> thank you very much for that. that is it for this monday edition of "on the move" and stay tuned, "asia edge" is on the way, and we will also be speaking to the chief executive of a large company, and over 180%. our first on bloomberg chat, coming up in about 12 minutes from now, thereabouts. ♪ >> it is the middle of the trading day at the imperial palace. the economy is out of recession and remains sickly. the debate. google -- greece prepares for talks. hackers who have stolen billions of dollars from banks. >> hsbc says sorry over tax evasion and a second apology may be needed. we will have the latest. is apple going mobile? they are road testing a new idea with tesla in the firing line. shedding light on the lunar new year. we will illuminate the skyline in asia edge. >> we are looking at smog. i am watching the markets for you. it is a short week and they are closed for the new

incredibly happy if nothing else because of the outpouring of support they've received from the indian americanty. >> actually they've received support from all over america. they really have. all over the world. i mean it's been strongest in the indian american community, and it's been very heartwarming. it's been amazing to experience as their lawyer. >> and they've raised how much so far toward the health care costs? >> it's over $160,000 right now. >> okay. that's good to see. they'll need every penny i guess. hank sherrod, we appreciate you being with us. thank you, sir. >> glad to be here. thank you. >>> if you'd like to contribute to mr. patel's medical fund, just head to gofundme.com/m757pw. you see the address on the screen. >> the website has medical updates on patel's condition and a running tally on the funds raised so far. meet the world's newest energy superpower. surprised? in fact, america is now the world's number one natural gas producer... and we could soon become number one in oil. because hydraulic fracturing technology is safely recovering lots more oil and natural gas. su

indians. the american people have historically had an antipathy a year of the regular army, from our english traditions and revolutionary war traditions. we fear a standing army. it is deliberate. it is hard for modern observers to realize. the military is one of the most trusted institutions in the united states. but that was not the case in the 19th century. >> watch all of our events from corpus christi throughout the day. sunday afternoon at 2:00 eastern , on c-span 3. >> all week long, american history tv is featuring corpus christi, texas. the naval air station was once the largest pilot training facility in the world. by the end of her war two, it had issued wings to over 35,000 aviators. our cable partners worked with the city tour staff, and traveled to corpus christi to explore the city's rich history. learn more about corpus christi all weekend, here on american history tv. >> already. >> i christened the lexington-- christen thee lexington. rocco: lexington is what is known as an essex class air carrier. the way the navy sets its class of ships, the name of the first ship in the group sets

. >> the indian unit of hsbc helped thousands of americans of f indian origin evade taxes. u.s. justice department has revealed details. it said they promoted their with that. >> we are learning more and more as each day passes. thank you so much for that. investors are watching the fed this week for any clue on when it may raise interest rates. here is su keenan with a look at what else we should be watching on the markets over the next few days. >> a key question for u.s. investors heading into the continue -- this this holiday shortened week on wall street, can the record-breaking rally continue? last week, the s&p 500 shattered records. we saw the nasdaq rise to the highest level since 2000, and oil bounced back above $60 in london trading. note, trading of stocks and bonds resumes on tuesday. trading is closed on monday due to the presidents' day holiday here. benesday, investors will focused on the federal reserve. it released minutes of the most recent january policies. a lot of investors continue to look to these minutes for clues on when the fed may raise interest rates

are committed to working together to better coordinate our services to more effectively serve american indians and alaska natives. this budget holds the promise for a brighter future for the youth. and for improving the stewardship of trust resources. we're requesting $2.6 billion for indian affairs, an increase of 12%, which includes full funding of contract support costs that tribes incur as they deliver direct services to tribal members. when it comes to powering our nation, the budget continues to invest in renewable and conventional energy so we can diversify our domestic energy portfolio, cut carbon pollution and reduce our dependence on foreign oil. a total of $658 million for conventional energy programs. the budget also invests in science and technology initiatives that will support energy development, create economic opportunities and help communities build resilience. the budget includes $1.1 billion for research and development activities that range from scientific observations of the earth to applied research to better understand problems such as invasive species and coastal erosi

it provides free sack seens -- vaccines to children who are uninsured, medicaid-eligible american indian and alaska native true truly to financially vulnerable children in the country. it provides vaccines for almost 50% of children in the united states. this program has greatly overcome racial, ethnic and financial barriers to vaccination, and we see much higher coverage now in the era of the vfc program. as i mentioned, we think it's saved over 300 million ill 'ems, prevented those illnesses in the past 20 years and saved $1.4 trillion. cdc also support the states in a program to try to bridge some of the gaps that are not addressed through the vfc program. in particular, supporting the public health infrastructure for immunization. so state and local health departments have the immunization programs that work with clinicians in those areas. they don't just investigate outbreaks like the measles outbreak but they workday in and day out in supporting provider education in dealing with vaccine shortages, in distributing vaccines so that they get to the providers' offices. and your own st

national council on teacher quality, the national center on time and learning, national congress of american indians national council of loraza, the national coalition for public education, the national disability rights network, national down syndrome congress, the national education association, the national urban league, the national women's law center, parents for each and every child, poverty and race research action council, public advocates incorporated, stand for children southeast asia resource action center, teacher plus, new teacher project, education trust, united negro college fund, the leadership conference on civil and human rights and the u.s. chamber of commerce all in opposition to this legislation. . i reserve the plans of my time. the chair: the gentleman reserves. the chair recognizes the gentleman from minnesota. mr. kline: thank you mr. chairman, we are expecting another speaker, en route so i'd like to -- do you have other speakers? yes, you do i'll reserve. the chair: the gentleman from minnesota reserves, the chair recognizes the gentleman from virginia. mr. scott: thank yo

. >> officials are saying potentially thousands of american citizens with indian origins evading taxes according to several reports. they have promoted services to these clients, saying they will keep this information away from tax authorities overall. the u.s. department of justice did issue a summons against the back in april of 2011. >> thank you for that. time for a look at the corporate stories making headlines today. john dawson. >> stocks taking a tumble in tokyo after honda refused a bailout. they are taktata's -- takata's biggest customers. a long-running labor dispute may force on the 2 -- honda to change production.they have scrapped their sales target . honda says that pressure led to a lapse in quality and the record recalls. two companies bought by alibaba are joining forces to take on uber. they have confirmed a merger after an intensifying rivalry and regulatory hurdles. it could be valued at $6 billion and may list soon. expect details after the new year. those are the top corporate life this monday morning, i am john dawson. >> rumors around that apple is planning on

they need to start saying look we're all americans, we're not african-americans, asian-americans, indian-americans just all americans. >> i'm just glad the portrait shows you with good hair which you have. >>> a different direction, tomorrow's powerball drawing, $450 million. what are the chances you could win the jackpot? i'm weighing them right now. [ male announcer ] we know they're out there. you can't always see them. but it's our job to find them. the answers. the solutions. the innovations. all waiting to help us build something better. something more amazing. a safer, cleaner brighter future. at boeing, that's what building something better is all about. ♪ ♪ it's just you and your honey. the setting is perfect. but then erectile dysfunction happens again. you know what? plenty of guys have this issue not just getting an erection but keeping it. well, viagra helps guys with ed get and keep an erection. ask your doctor if your heart is healthy enough for sex. do not take viagra if you take nitrates for chest pain; it may cause an unsafe drop in blood pressure. side effects include headache,

national council on teacher quality, the national center on time and learning, national congress of american indians national council of loraza, the national coalition for public education, the national disability rights network, national down syndrome congress, the national education association, the national urban league, the national women's law center, parents for each and every child, poverty and race research action council, public advocates incorporated, stand for children southeast asia resource action center, teacher plus, new teacher project, education trust, united negro college fund, the leadership conference on civil and human rights and the u.s. chamber of commerce all in opposition to this legislation. . i reserve the plans of my time. the chair: the gentleman reserves. the chair recognizes the gentleman from minnesota. mr. kline: thank you mr. chairman, we are expecting another speaker, en route so i'd like to -- do you have other speakers? yes, you do i'll reserve. the chair: the gentleman from minnesota reserves, the chair recognizes the gentleman from virginia. mr. scott: thank yo

she is looked upon as american royalty. she is an indian princess, and her husband -- her father is a very powerful indian chief in the new colony of virginia, and so she is somebody. she can't be wearing buckskins issues in indian princess. what you see in this image here is of english royalty. she would be dressed for court. let's actually turned to the portrait. what are we looking at? this year is also the 20th anniversary of another thing we think about when we think about pocahontas disney, the disney movie, " pocahontas." when that movie came out this area was oftentimes an entertaining place to eavesdrop. more often than not, there was some student that would say "that doesn't look like pocahontas." well they are right. it did not look like an indian that you would find in the new world. who dresses in court dress like this? it doesn't really look like pocahontas. so what is this, exactly? this is a painting, and we don't know much about it other than it is very old. we have for the date after 1616 but the image is authentic. right

free and enslaved americans, immigrants, and choctaw engines -- indians all collaborated to bring aboutuse to commemorate their sacrifice. two grateful nation's andrew jackson's enterprising genius, and sir edward packet ham -- packenham's gallant [indiscernible] we acknowledge the people who lived, loved, and died on this grassy field. those two easily we forget -- native people who lived here for centuries because of the mississippi river's fertile soil, immigrants from france spain, and other countries that love this land too. they came here and made it their home. there were many others, of course, who over time have made the battlefield a special place. many we need to acknowledge this morning as we celebrate the bicentennial of the battle of new orleans. we need to acknowledge the people who shaped the blend of new orleans culture that continues to make it exceptional, the american plantation owners and their families who lived and vacation here at the house behind us. there they celebrated birthdays, marriages, and christmases. we also need to acknowledge the spirit of african-am

today's group of new officers includes the department's first indian american and the mayor says thety plans to hire more officers in the coming weeks. >> conversations with legends, two members of the famed run-d.m.c. spoke to junior and senior scholars in west philly. kenny gamble and darryl mcdaniels discussed everything from education to what inspired their entertainment and entrepreneurial successes. it's all part of determined to educate incorporated a non-profit promoting better communities and helping to bridge generational gaps. >> no excuses. you cannot sit around and say, well they won't let me do this or that. that's impossible. >> inside of all of you is nothing that was given to you that you can change the world. >> event organizers say they chose audrey because of their active involvement, increased enrollment and high graduation rate. >> the government expert who's tell us what to eat and what to avoid are speaking up today. >> they've got food for thought for us before you lift that fork. you may want to hear what they're saying now. >> temperatures are about to fall

indian country the opportunity to engage tour to give the young the opportunity to engage with cabinet members directly. my recent trip also include youth leadsers. agencyies are kmited to more effectively serve americands the youth for education, for nate ef american communities through economic growth and social services and for improving the stewardship of trust resources. we're requesting to e $2.6 billion which includes funding to deliver direct services to tribal members. when it comes to powering our nation, the budget continues to invest in both renewable and conventional energy so we can diversity, cut carbon pollution and reduce our dependence on foreign oil. the budget includes $94.8 million for conventional energy programs. this budget also invests in science and technology initiatives that will create economic opportunities and help communities build resill yebsience. the budget includes scientific observations of the earth to applied research to better understand problems such as erosion. it includes a total of $147 million. >>> finally, two specific areas that are impacted by changing climate. waterer and fire. first, as part of the 1.1 billion dlarsz budget to fund ecosystem restoratio

american royalty. she's looked upon as an indian princess. her father is a powerful indian chief in the new colony of virginia. so she is somebody and she -- you know she can't be wearing buckskins. if she's an indian princess. so once you see her in this image here is english royalty. this is -- she wouldn't be dressed for court in england. so let's actually turn to the portrait. what are we looking at. more often than not, there's some student that would say, that doesn't look like pocahontas she look like -- you know, they're right. it doesn't look like an indian that you would find in the new world. and, you know, who dresses in court dressed like this. so it doesn't really -- it doesn't really look like pocahontas. so what is this exactly? this is a painting and we don't know much about it other than it's very old. it's -- we have for the date after 1616. but we know the image, the image is authentic. right under here, you see this and it says that in the latin there's latin, olde english, and indian in this text here. but in the latin,

the first indian american elected to the house. the youngest in the nation at that time, and it was re-elected with 66% of the vote in october 2013. the governor and his wife are the parents of three young children. thus ends the biographical portion of the program. as always, we're on the record here. please no live blogging and tweeting. this will give us time to listen to what our guest says. to help you resist the selfy urge -- selfie urge, we will email pictures. we will start by offering our depeft an opportunity to make opening comments. the floor is yours. >> thank you all for allowing me to come back and speak to you again. it is a changing sign of the times. we talked about selfies. at the hotel gym this morning, there was a sign saying no pictures of any kind taken, and there was an exception, "only selfies." we have released papers on how we can become more energy independent. our foreign policy, investing in defense, as well as on repealing and replacing obama care and a more conservative approach to health care. today

indians. the american people have historically had an an tiptipathy. we fear a standing army as antithetical to liberty. it's hard for modern observers to realize because now the military is one of the most trusted institutions in the united states. but that wasn't the case in the 19th century. watch at 2:00 p.m. on c-span 3. "washington journal" continues. host: william pomeranz is the director of the keenan institute. thank you for being with us. we appreciate it guest: my pleasure. host: pressure building for ukraine to create a seats fire. a lot of developments over the weekend. we are seeing from a number of publications including "the guardian" it indicates german chancellor merkel is downbeat? >> she has just been to moscow where she met directly with president putin. they are trying to identify some sort of seats fire that would satisfy russian and ukrainian demands and it's a very difficult situation because the facts keep changing on the ground. so whether chancelor merkel was able to persuade president putin that now is the time to stop the

american of coping mechanisms. let's move on. we're moving on. that is to say nothing of the indians, the native americans, who were forced out of their land and their land was taken by patriots. there was also a great deal of censorship in world war ii. there was a lot of censorship -- they only allowed pictures to come out of these camps. when the government approved of them. it takes a lot of manpower to do that when 120,000 people are writing letters. and the censorship went so far as to the fact that until d-day, 1944 june of 1944, news media were not allowed to show pictures of dead americans. for the first four years of the war, three years, no dead americans were shown in american newspapers or magazines. that ended with d-day when the press threatened -- when thousands of people died thousands of americans, young americans, died. and the papers,rather than have the papers get to the newspapers get to the supreme court the government -- the government allowed some photos to be taken. >>> you know, this is -- so the fact that this happened to other e other people there were ge