president and ceo of the aspen institute.nk you for joining us on our beautiful campus for this eventf featuring members of the aspen economic strategy group which is one of our most influential programs. society ofto our fellows in community of donors for supporting our programming a pure engagement all summer long. we cannot do it without you. thank you all for your support. [applause] i do not know if they are here yet, but a big thanks to tom and bonnie mccloskey for their support of the institute and for endowing this lecture series. [applause] it is my pleasure to introduce our speakers and thank them for being here. first to my immediate right is rob portman. former u.s. senator from ohio. distinguished fellow in the practice of public policy at the american enterprise institute. senator portman's career supporting service and three administrations as well as three terms in the united states senate and six terms in the united states house of representatives. thank you, senator portman, for being with us. to senator por

vincent project manager with the sport and society program at the aspen institute. thank you for the opportunity to provide testimony on the future of sports in america, particularly the state of youth coaching. admittedly, i bring a diverse perspective to today's hearing. when i started coaching at 18, i knew i'd found a service to uh many families, particularly in underserved communities. sport coaching quickly became a calling then a career but not in the way i thought rather than earn a living as a coach, i became a coaching researcher, uh first at uc berkeley, then internationally, my quest was to understand how we develop the next generation of coaches, educated youth focused and well versed in core competencies. for most of the last 10 years, i've lived in new zealand, a pacific nation committed to coaching research and recognized internationally for innovation and coach development. while in new zealand, i earned my phd in coaching and worked in the coaching sector including as a coach, trainer, designer of coaching programs, and consultant on national coach

more public and -- executive director and vice president of the congressional program at the aspen instituteillinois, author of the book, of silence. as we get close to a government shutdown, i'm calling both of you. all, right the legal cases against donald trump are moving forward. so the fast-moving efforts to challenges eligibility for the presidency. straight ahead, how that works, when and where it's been done before. how it can go down this time? we're bringing you an update from morocco where more than 2000 people are dead from a rare earthquake. another hour of velshi starts right now. right now. good morning, it's sunday september the 10th. we begin with the latest out of morocco released 2012 people are dead and more than 2000 injured following that devastating a 6.8 magnitude earthquake, which struck in the moroccan high atlas mountain range, about 46 miles south of the ancient city of marrakesh late friday night. sky news chief correspondent stewart ramsey is near the epicenter, with the latest on the search and rescue efforts. >> this is the epicenter. this is absolutely flatte

the event is hosted by the aspen institute. it is about one hour.

project manager with the sport society program of the aspen institute. thank you for the opportunity to provide testimony in the future sports in america particularly the state. admittedly bring a diverse perspective to the states hearing when i started coaching at 18 although i found a service to many families particularly underserved communities coaching quickly became a calling than a career but not in the way i thought. rather than learning an inning living as a coach i became a coaching researcher first at uc barkley than internationally. my quest was to understand how we develop the next generation of coaches, educated, youth focused and well folk verse two. i've lived in new zealand, the pacific nation coaching research and recognize international innovation coach development. while in his own and earned a phd in coaching worked and set coaching sector including a coach and trainer and consulted on national coaching strategy. assure the >> and help you understand the context of my testimony i help my perspective agency important work of this commi

she's a globally, she was selected by the aspen institute and she's clearly following the us agenda and the global as the agenda we, i'm in this moment right now into a movement cold, the, the copying or d, risking from china. so she has indications coming from the u. n. r. so oldest directly go coming from washington that you tell the is the only g 7 country that has signed the veteran or the nation. the just she needs to enjoy. she has no choice, but that is showing clearly that the tell you this point and this is not from yesterday. this has been from the scene. so after world war to each of us that would be in the southern states. we still have a $20000.00 in the us army troops, and these are these uh, decisions on those maybe needs to be done, maybe in washington, in the meeting brussels who's wanting brussels, the globe, at least it leads to the multinational corporations. and we see clearly that here shows, i mean only, she's not taking those decisions for the benefit of either the on the contrary in their thinking, it's curious as the giving experiences that we didn't in the las

project manager with the sport society program of the aspen institute. thank you for the opportunity to provide testimony in the future sports in america particularly the state. admittedly bring a diverse perspective to the states hearing when i started coaching at 18 although i found a service to many families particularly underserved communities coaching quickly became a calling than a career but not in the way i thought. rather than learning an inning living as a coach i became a coaching researcher first at uc barkley than internationally. my quest was to understand how we develop the next generation of coaches, educated, youth focused and well folk verse two. i've lived in new zealand, the pacific nation coaching research and recognize international innovation coach development. while in his own and earned a phd in coaching worked and set coaching sector including a coach and trainer and consulted on national coaching strategy. assure the >> and help you understand the context of my testimony i help my perspective agency important work of this commi

he's executive director of the aspen institute of congressional program.thank you all for joining me. jill, i want to start with you. secretary of state have been some of the first to discuss the 14th amendment case against trump. but, michigan's top election officials it's not really in their hands. take a listen. >> the secretary of state in various states may make international statements, either for qualification or against qualification, or within the balance of our authority. the ultimate decider in this case is going to be the courts, and really, the ultimate court to resolve this will be the united states supreme court. in that regard, we hope that decision, however it makes its way to the court, come sooner rather than later. >> talk us through the legal pathways for barr and trump from the ballad. >> juliÁn, it seems like all of the federal people have waited on it, as well as laurence tribe, but also judge luttig and two professors. they've all said the 14th amendment, section three, means without any kind of convict mint or any indictment, that

pennsylvania, charlie dent, executive director and vice president of the congressional program at the aspen institute, he's a senior policy adviser for the and piper. a former republican governor of south carolina. he also previously served as a congressman ran for the presidency in 2020. upper of the book to rhodes diverge. the second chance for the republican party, and that nation ourselves. gentlemen, thank you for being with. us let start with you. governor because he wrote a book about the. as you wrote a book about the second. chance there are, i don't know, at least five and 20 republicans in the house who stems from where you came from. who are not interested in the stuff you were out about your book. they're not looking for ascension chance. they are not looking for a, compromise not looking for, deal and not looking to advance conservative principles. they just seem to be looking to stop the place from running for. now >> just seem to be looking it i. i, mean my take on it is, if he is sort of a fraudulent show we peacock who just wants to be out and on the airwaves. the same with marjorie

represented pennsylvania's 15th district, he is now executive director and vice president of the aspen institute congressional program. also with, us stewart's evens, see your visor for the lincoln project, he previously served as chief strategist for mitt romney's 2012 presidential campaign. stu is the author of multiple books, including it was all a lie, how the republican party became trump, became donald, trump and the upcoming -- the conspiracy to end america, how our old party is driving america to autocracy. could see. you charlie, mr. with, you because even in congress, we just heard my conversation, i think, with jasmine crockett, who is currently in congress. she believes actually that we are headed for budgetary impasse and a possible government shutdown. and mccarthy is busy with this impeachment nonsense. >> it does for the core headed towards a shutdown, in, fact it resembles the 2013 situation. it is so unnecessary. look, you've got a group of hard-liners out there. they are trying to use their leverage and hold everyone hostage. they hold their breath, in the way for bielsa turne

the demographic disparities in the workforce this plan seeks to address, 2021 report from the aspen institute found only 4% of cybersecurity workers identify as hispanic, 9% as black and 24% as women. mr. rubin, how can we incentivize hiring a more diverse cyber workforce and what best practices have you seen to recruit tech talent from communities which are currently underrepresented? >> thank you, again congresswoman. one of palo alto networks core values is inclusion and we work hard to make sure that we do diversity in the workforce and so i think the first step is awareness and being conscious of this as something that's important and that we all do better when we have people from different backgrounds and different perspectives. another program that palo alto networks has is recruiting college graduates into a program we call the unit 42 academy. college graduates that join our workforce and this current class is actually 80% female but that includes broad -- broad diversity as well. >> thank you for that. additionally as a member of the select committee on strategic competition between

jeremy goldberg the president of a leak asking tom the founder and executive director of the aspen institute sport and society program is was a former sports journalist and author of the 2007 book game on the all american race makes a champion of our children print out also like to note katrina from the u.s. department of health and human services

this is an organization sponsored by the aspen institute of both right and left thoughtful national security policy people. i was very honored to be asked. dianne was a long-term member. and to listen to her insights, to listen to her analysis along with other very thoughtful people was incredibly helpful to me, particularly as a more junior member ever the senate. -- junior member of the senate. of course, her hospitality, her friendship, her decency just were so apparent there, as it was here on the floor of the united states senate. in fact, as we look back, madam president, there's a simple fact here, that dianne feinstein influenced in some way every major policy challenge that this body and this nation has faced over the years. with her voice, with her vote, with her counsel, with her wisdom, with her unfailing commitment to people of california and the people of the united states. she literally never gave up. she never stopped serving. and she is someone that will be remembered truly as one of the greatest united states senators in the history of this country. it was a privilege to se

this is an organization sponsored by the aspen institute of both right and left national security policy people. i was honored to ask. diane was a long-term member. to listen to her insights, to listen to her analysis along with very other thoughtful people was incredibly helpful to me. particularly as a more junior member of the senate. and of course her hospitality, her friendship, her decency was so apparent there. as it was here on the floor of the united states senate. in fact, as we look back at madam president is a very simple fact here dianne feinstein influence in some way every major policy challenge this body and this nation has faced in over 30 years. with a voice, with a vote, with a counsel, with a wisdom, with her unfailing commitment the people of california and the people of the united states. she literally never gave up. she never stopped serving. and she is someone who will be remembered truly is one of the greatest united states senators senatorsin the history of this . as a privilege to serve with her and on this day i wish her

this is an organization sponsored by the aspen institute of both right and left thoughtful national security policy people. i was very honored to be asked. dianne was a long-term member. and to listen to her insights, to listen to her analysis along with other very thoughtful people was incredibly helpful to me, particularly as a more junior member ever the senate. -- junior member of the senate. of course, her hospitality, her friendship, her decency just were so apparent there, as it was here on the floor of the united states senate. in fact, as we look back, madam president, there's a simple fact here, that dianne feinstein influenced in some way every major policy challenge that this body and this nation has faced over the years. with her voice, with her vote, with her counsel, with her wisdom, with her unfailing commitment to people of california and the people of the united states. she literally never gave up. she never stopped