carol clark is the colleague of mine at amherst college but were still friends.hter] >> like the inmates. [laughter] i have two questions, one may be as an easy answer. and that is did the blind jock write his memoir. >> yes when he did. i had to translate it. when he was about, when he died in his 40s. an automatic bill accident. and i said was when he driving. [laughter] when he died at home. when he, what happened is the government has a role that was still enforced at floor let no handicapped person could teach. and when he was a teacher, when he was a born teacher. so we can get a job. first when he went to greece, and then when he shame to america. died in hollins college and then when he went to case western and then when he went to you university of hawaii and taught friends chris. when he wrote memoirs. and there was light. for the bible. yes, so a lot of this information i got from him or from people who knew him. . . . the sensing and feeling and tasting and smelling. so as a result he has a certain reputation not only of blind people call him handicap

university massachusetts amherst and the author of democracy at work a cure for capitalism professor wolfe welcome back as we said thank you there seems to be some small movement here with china showing some flexibility on their tariffs the news here that they've issued exemptions for 16 type of imports starting in on september 17th 12 of those products are already eligible are now eligible for retroactive refunds on tariffs already paid. the bill for a lot of that is already coming due moody's analytics estimated that the trump trade fight has already cost the u.s. $300000.00 jobs net that's existing jobs that were cut jobs that would have been created but we're told by the effect of the terrace so does that estimate of 300000 jobs lost sound right to you and how much of an offset are these tariff exemptions going to be. well i think the estimate is honestly an underestimate we don't know what all the secondary and tertiary effects are it's not just a question of the job loss today but what the ramifications are if for example 300000 people lose their jobs their incomes are going to

university massachusetts amherst and the author of democracy at work a cure for capitalism professor wolfe welcome back as we said thank you there seems to be some small movement here with china showing some flexibility on their tariffs the news here that they've issued exemptions for 16 type of imports starting in on september 17th 12 of those products are now already eligible are now eligible for retroactive refunds on tariffs already paid. the bill for a lot of that is already coming due moody's analytics estimated that the trump trade bite has already cost the u.s. $300000.00 jobs net that's existing jobs that were cut jobs that would have been created but we're told by the effect of the terrace so does that estimate of 300000 jobs lost sound right to you and how much of an offset are these tariff exemptions going to be. well i think the estimate is honestly an underestimate we don't know what all the secondary and tertiary effects are it's not just a question of the job loss today but what the ramifications are if for example 300000 people lose their jobs their incomes are going

braddock successor, jeffrey amherst, would not honor that commitment and give washington an officer's commission. because of that, young george felt, he felt that he and other colonials would always remain in a subservient position. a subservient position as long as they were british subjects. well, he would finally get the commission he sought. but it would not be until 1775 and it would not be a british army commission. instead, it would be commander of continental forces in this revolutionary protest. and as he takes command of the continental army, young george pulled the politicians he would not accept pay for his service. however, he did expect that his expenses would be reimbursed. and in fact, through the course of the war, year after year, george would be reappointed, year after year, as commander. even though people like horatio gates and people like charles lee were angling to have washington replaced. washington stays in command. he doesn't take the pay, but he does accept expenses for his travel. in fact, every winter, martha would come stay with him and in fact, at one p

. >> i'm 8, and we're amherst, new hampshire >> jimmy: hey, all right well, we love new hampshire. [u guys look fantastic thank you so much for coming on the show what did you invent? what is your invention >> the sneezy car. >> jimmy: the sneezy car now, how did you come up with the idea for the sneezy car. >> a lot of people in our family were getting sick, so we decided to come up with the sneezy car [ light laughter ] >> jimmy: oh [ laughter ] so how does it work, the sneezy car i think i'm going to take it, so we're going to have to pretend that i'm sick? is that correct? >> yeah. >> yeah. >> jimmy: so am i, like, in this scenario, am i your dad or something? [ laughter ] who's sick in the family who's sick >> our mimi? >> our mimi, yeah. >> jimmy: who? >> our mimi. >> jimmy: our mimi who is mimi, grandma >> yeah. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: all right, so i'll pretend i'm your mimi, okay? [ laughter ] [ cheers ] all right. i love you girls so much [ laughter ] i love you [ coughs ] oh, i wish that someone made a a sneezy car [ laughter ] [ sneezes [ laughter ] [ audience oohs ooh. [

i said mom, you heard my birth.t talk about his we have great pride in it, our family comes from amherstrginia. mom got up and said i heard him, too. but i want him to know that if i and dr. john -- my father is an andtime surgeon -- if i he john ever thought that would be a united states senator , i would've crossed over and had them under the magnolia tree. that broke the audience up. headlines,anner mother speaks were assigned. i won the election 48 hours 1% of a vote.of you didn't know that story? larry: no. fmr. sen. warner: it shows you what you aree of doing here today and have done. it has been a common theme throughout today's speeches and yesterday. thet the need to get only best and the brightest to come in to our political system. hope we are initiating a work session to help those who want to know more about the fundamentals of politics to step up and come forward. but the importance of family is so at number one, and unless that family is with you, don't bother. .e are not here to convince you we are here to answer your questions with other expert people, and i would like t

minutes so i'll keep their introductions brief.de marcus is the main professor of jurisprudence at amherst college and the founder and director of the james wilson institute on national rights and the american founding. he's authored books on politics, political philosophy and jurisprudence and his articles have appeared in professional journals as well as popular outlets including the wall street journal and national review. john is a henry salvador professor of law and community service and director of the center for constitutional jurisprudence at the fowler school of law at chapman university area is also a senior fellow at the claremont institute. before entering academia john served as a law clerk to justice clarence thomas and also practiced at the law firm kirkland and ellis. max frank is the director of the simon center on religion and the constitution at the witherspoon institute and professor emeritus of science at radford university. he's also a visiting lecturer in politics at princeton. matt has written a number of books and articles about the court and constitutional law and

he holds a bachelor's degree from amherst college and jd from the university of chicago law school. mr. mcaleenan. >> thank you, mr. chairman. thank you, ranking member peters. distinguished members of the committee. senator portman. i appreciate the opportunity to appear before you today. it is a sincere honor to serve as acting secretary and to represent the dedicated men and women of the department of homeland security. i really do believe that dhs has the most compelling mission in government to safeguard the american people, our homeland and our values. as acting secretary i intend to work with this committee and i have been in the last six weeks and served as an advocate for the department to ensure our people have the resources and authorities they need to carry out their critical missions on behalf of the american people. as we're highlighting the president's 2020 budget, i do want to point out a few of the key areas where there's critical investments across dhs in the multi missions that we carry out. i want to ensure this committee we will not lose any momentum on our mult