>> hmm, well, joey was a senior at arizona state university when we got the -- the horrible news that he had passed away in his bedroom overnight after a college party. he'd been out with friends the night before, and they'd gone to the nightclubs in the area to celebrate a birthday and an early graduation for a friend. came back to his apartment, and he basically just went to sleep and didn't wake up. i would describe joey as pretty much the all-american kid. he loved sports. while he was -- i think he started four -- like 4 years old all the way through high school, he was playing virtually every sport you could imagine. his special love was football, and he played football the last four years of his high school time, but...he was just a really fun guy to be around. he was everybody's friend. he walked in the room, and everybody was attracted to him. he was beautiful, i think. he was just a gorgeous-looking guy. um, he was just a really genuine person and somebody that people seemed to gravitate to, you know, one way way or the other for, you know, consultation or friendship -- what

so when in arizona, support the cardinals, the phoenix suns, the coyotes, arizona state university sun if you have to, the wildcats and lumberjacks. you know, that's what you've got. being from detroit i respect that. >> that's right. >> but in arizona incarceration, we do try to indoctrinate you into our philosophy of arizona sports. >> i shall amalgamate these feelings, these thoughts and please pause while i vomit. >> but harrington has taken some matters into his own hands including the extermination of tent city pests. >> it's a jailhouse mousetrap. only 370,000 more to go. >> sheriff joe, if you are watching this, spend 24 hours in your own tents, eat your own food and then you survey your own damage. you know? >> i slept twice in that tent with all the inmates. just to say if i can do it they can do it. i go in the tents quite frequently. what have you got here? >> it's your postcard. joe camel. >> are you a bad check writer? anybody else? all my staff, they're worried, they're going to hit him and kill him. i don't worry about these guys. i feel safer in a jail than i do walkin

so other studies done at the arizona state university in 012 and 2016 found similar negligentable rates of imper nation fouad. -- imperson nation fraud. will you submit to prioritizing d.o.j. resources to where the problems lie? the problems do not lie in voter fraud. the problems appear to lie in these voter suppression laws that states have been very busy passing after the shelby case. i'd like to know whether you would prioritize d.o.j. resources going after the voter suppression laws or certainly looking at these laws? to see whether in fact they suppress votes? ms. brand: well, senator hirono, i understand your concern with this and i share concern for any -- anything that would violate the voting right act and suppress votes. i view enforcement of that statute to be a core law enforcement function in the civil rights division. i would approach that issue like i would approach any issue which is if an issue is raised in a particular case i would look at the facts and i would look at the law. i would, of course, be consulting with the lawyers in the civil rights division. i don't --

longleaf from arizona state university, and williams smedley from lucknow university. who is going first now jim and? -- gentleman? >> mike. >> thanks again to all the sponsors. i should before i start mention that yesterday was my birthday. this probably makes me a super nerd but i can't give anything i than talk about reagan with these experts on my birthday weekend. we don't need to singer anything. [laughter] >> this is eating into your 15 minutes. [laughter] >> when ronald reagan took office in january 1981, his administration was intent on removing human rights is a policy priority. it was seen as a jimmy carter initiative. the reagan administration was focused on rolling back perceived communist gains, particularly in the developing world, building up american military strength, pushing neoliberal military -- economic policies abroad. however, the administration had come to the conclusion that simply removing human rights as a foreign-policy priority was neither possible or politically savvy. human rights have become too entrenched in the american politics and p

developed into desiring more of a classical career, i eventually went back to grad school at arizona state universitytessential thing in america is the metropolitan opera. it is every singer's dream to grace that stage in some form or fashion. the opportunity to audition on a regular basis to have some of the best coaches, this is where it happens in this country. >> ladies, follow me please. >> sure. >> it is a very difficult career path on one's emotion, on one's finances. it takes a lot of energy and a lot of effort to be a classical opera singer. ♪ but i still hold hope out to make a career out of it. ♪ >> so, right now i'm working on the role of alfredo. hopefully i'll be able to perform it for an audience any time soon. [ applause ] >> ah. please join me, my friend, eldric bashful, everyone. i'm telling you, over the years going there and if you go to this restaurant he may break out in song, don't we have some video of what you have serenaded customers over the years. >> yes, i have, yeah. >> it just comes to you. you feel the urge. what happens. >> it depends. it depends. if it's down time in

after being recruited by notre dame and penn state, ward chose the university of arizona, because heth football and baseball. he ended up concentrating on baseball. he led the pac 10 in hitting in his junior year, then spent 8 1/2 years in the minor leagues, had to overcome two serious injuries before finally fulfilling his lifelong dream of playing major league baseball. and when he made it as a san diego padre, you know who was there to watch him. coach pettine, who stood outside of a player's locker room underneath veterans stadium in philadelphia just to tell kevin ward how proud he was. ward told me, the quoecoach kned never give up, and that was the part of him that was out with me on that major league field. and ward, having played sports from the sand lot to professional level regards mike pettine as his greatest coach. today, more than three decades later, i can picture him, standing on the practice field, behind cb west in his trademark baseball cap with wide, frameless winses, whistle around neck, clipboard in his hand, yelling things like, get him out of here! or who can'

after being recruited by notre dame and penn state, ward shows the university of arizona because he was. he led the back 10 in hitting his junior year, then spent eight and a half years in the minor leagues. had to overcome two injuries before finally full filing his dream of playing major league baseball. when he made it as a san diego padre. you know who was there to watch him. the coach. who stood outside a player as locker room just to tell kevin ward how proud he was. ward told me the coach knew i'd never give up. and that was the part of him that was out there with me on that major league field. and ward having played sports from the sand lot to professional level regards him as his greatest coach. today more than three decades later i can picture him standing on the practice field in his trademark baseball cap with wide frameless lenses, whistle around his neck, clipboard in his hand yelling things like get him out of here or who can't go, who can't go. he notched 326 wins is astounding. but his life shouldn't be reduced to even those impressive numbers. instead it will be perpet

universities. and has taught at yale, duke, and arizona state.ics are not my area of expertise. i wallow in ignorance but, um, china looks different every time i come. it's changing so, so, so quickly. how did that happen? >> zhou: china enjoy, you know, this long period of peace -- no serious enemy, no, no major wars. >> anthony: right. >> zhou: so the manufacturing industry really took off. internally, it's reform and an open-door policy. every country willing to trade with china. >> anthony: there's certainly no doubt that, at this point, we -- our destinies are inextricably bound up. we are hopelessly in, our economies are hopelessly inter -- intermingled. if one fails, the effect would be disastrous. um -- >> zhou: global impact. >> anthony: we are -- to say the least. >> zhou: it's uh, certainly, uh -- [ waitress speaking mandarin ] >> anthony: oh, beautiful. this is what i was waiting for. xiaolongbao. literally, "small steaming basket buns." but i translate them in my head to "pillows of happiness that will scald your tongue and throat if

states, that they are empowered to do that >> we are talking to paul gosar who has spent 25 years as a dental in arizona and former president of the dental association, and graduate of creighton university and member of the republican study committee and member of the e tea party caucus. on the line from cedar rapids, iowa. >> yes, steve. i have a couple of points and one for you actually. i caught while i was at the grocery store yesterday an article that said that hillary clinton had confessed to treason and demanding a plea are deal and if c-span could follow up and enlighten on that. >> what is the source, edward? >> i am not sure, but it is a magazine at the checkout and i was moving through, but i did catch it. >> like the national enquirer or one of those tabloids? >> i am not sure, steve. >> sfloit seen the headline, but we will look into it. >> do you have a question for the congressman? >> caller: yes. regarding the affordable care act, i understand that the rerepeal of the obamacare and i know it is a failing system. and both sides are arguing as to what should be ended and new. one can't simply get together and pick the parts that both sides want in it and then negotiate out

state. and i tell my friend and colleague from arizona that i got that picture from the university of wyoming, the american history museum there, and got a copy of the picture and gave it to judge gorsuch. and the thing that was good, in front of the hotel in 1878, there was a stagecoach. six horses lined up ahead of it. the wolf hotel was a halfway stop on the stagecoach line between a couple of communities in wyoming that were about 40 miles apart. so that's the heritage from which judge gorsuch comes. and i think that western heritage is important. i think additionally important is what my colleague referred to, is his judicial temperament , being such a mainstream member of the judiciary, and this general belief inherent within him that the role of a judge is to apply the law, not to legislate from the bench. and we have seen so much legislating from the bench. i think you just don't get that if you take somebody from the rocky mountain west who has this view of the nation and an understanding of the rule of law and the constitution. so i think we're going to see that when the senate judi