the white house historical association was born. like many millions of americans, i was introduced to the white house historical association to its famous christmas program. for many years on the today show, my dear friend and mentor willard scott to great delight in unveiling each new ornament on the show, beginning with the first order in 1981. as i understood it, the moment he held up the ornament the phones began to ring and at the association small headquarters for the crowds gathered outside informed along the associations dwarfed step through the lafayette square neighborhood and we will get that later. in those days before e-commerce, determined customers could not be determined by whether, wind, rain, snow, sleet. willard loved christmas, he loved america, america loved him, and he is a genuine enthusiasm was contagious. and maybe in his honor, we should resume this tradition. i would be happy to stand in for my friend and mentor. [applause] >> we look forward to reinstitute-ing the tradition that began with willard scott,

historical association no doubt.more. now there is a special place in heaven. i'm learned. for people who give to the white house historical association now people laugh, but why do you want to take a chance that i'm wrong? so think about this. what more can you do? to give back to your country president kennedy ended his inaugural address by saying with a good conscience our only short reward with history the final judge of our deeds. let us go forth to lead the land. we love asking his blessing and his help. but knowing that here on earth god's work must truly be our own in my view god's work on earth includes helping the white house historical association. so if you want to follow president kennedy's admonition if you want to get the special place in heaven think more what you can do for the white house historical association, and i want to thank stuart mclaren for really helping to revitalize what fred ryan and john rogers the help of white house historical association. it was started by jacqueline kennedy, but f

the major city's chiefs association represents police associations from the largest counties across the country and canada and today i am joined by the chief of fairfax county and baltimore county. they are all members of the chiefs associations. our association was formed so that we could share ideas and experiences and strategies to improve policing in large urban areas. the ability to share our unique perspective and insights helped guide things such as department policy, training, and innovation. it allows for us to gain insight from partner agencies in their successful approaches in enhancing trust and communication in their communities. because we know that mutual trust and respect between law enforcement and the public is a necessity, this trust makes cities safer, and from my experience, engaging in relational policing is one of the best methods for building a strong bond between the community and law enforcement. every encounter between an officer and the public is an opportunity to connect and establish a positive impression. this experience has a ripple effect, when we need t

and [inaudible] and associates. and updates the document to incorporate new department documents and concern projection standards. the project was submitted the department updated the mission dolores neighborhood statement and survey to incorporate the following documents and city actions. the inner mission history irk statement and survey adopt in the 2011ful latin x context statement. establishment of the american indian district. in progress american inldzian context statement. and ethnographic information by the ramaytush ohlone. the document incorporated the san francisco planning commission and historic projection commission resolutions centering the department's work on racial and social equity. completed and reviewed by department staff who meet the qualification standardses for historic projection. the survey area covers the western portion seen out line in the black of a larger area identified by ndn a mission dolores neighborhood. the eastern area surhave aed the north survey in 2011 and contains 5 histor

the ukrainian people because, as far as i know, in principle, yanukovych was going to sign the association, in any case, by october, there were such plans, there was work to prepare the agreement , business interests, because they were such european integrators, no business interest, there was an understanding that it was profitable and ukraine is beneficial for ukrainian business, but here maneuvers began. and i would say harsh actions on the part of moscow , because moscow then, here we are, i do n’t mention it, somehow, moscow was very strict then, in fact forbade another country, armenia, to sign the association agreement, and since then they actually stopped their european integration . yanukovych tried to somehow find a balance until the last, but at the meeting with putin in october , then at the beginning of november, in fact, they stopped he was driven to the wall in a dead end, and even until the last moment i was in vilnius at the time, but the summit of the eastern partnership was going to take place, yanukovych was supposed to come there, and other leaders of ukraine thought t

or the so-called associations received outside funding to destabilize the situation, creating threatsnational security. and this is just one of the examples of an additional proposal made today and regarding civil society. there has been criticism among people about the very wording of the gradation. who can actually be called, thereby civil society took into account all the comments, but the end of many issues so far. today's next conversation is inserted - this is an opportunity to once again weigh everything, consult and make well-considered decisions ilon. krasovskaya will tell more about the proposals that have been made. yes , the meeting on party building at the presidential level is far from the first . they talked a lot about the fact that there should be parties, but not all. the main thing is to act according to the principle of do no harm to prevent any artificially created divisions in society, but most importantly, in this matter without haste. today we discussed all the proposals, including those concerning the legal term civil society. now we will tell you everything.

stuart mcclinton is president of the association, leading the associations nonpartisan, on profit mission to preserve conservation at the white house private funding. john john stanwich serves as the park service to the white house. overseeing the park services responsibility through the care of the white house and its grounds, as well as the park areas immediately surrounding the white house. finally, we are joined by lydia tederick, creator of the white house. she has been part of the white house curatorial staff since 1979. tederick as lectured on the white house collection and specializes on of historic photographs of the white house mansion. please join me in welcoming our panelists to the stage for our final panel today. [applause] >> put me in the middle here, i don't like this. [laughs] >> well, thank you sarah, for that wonderful introduction. it's been a pretty incredible day. heard some fascinating insights from different people. i know this will be a fitting conclusion to our symposium. before we get into our conversation about preservation of the white house, i figured we sho

new leadership of the black firefighters association to provide an update on their association. >> yes of course. the chief of the department wishes i want to say a few words. >> thank you. greetings president shall this ordinance be finally passed? and vice president nakajo and commissioner morgan and fraiser and i am chief jean. i -- jeanine nicholson, i just want to welcome the association and the new leadership and i appreciate the relationship we have forged and really looking forward to doing more good work with you guys in the future so thank you all for being here and let's keep on keep on, so go right ahead lieutenant davis. >> i would just like to say one thing to the leadership of the organization. i really thank your leadership for the courtesy that you all extended in getting this scheduled so that all four of us could be here to see your presentation live, and i know sometimes it seems easy to get things on this agenda, and sometimes it's not so easy, so anyway you guys were exceptionally understanding and courtesy and i extend my thanks so please now go ahead. >> thank y

stuart mclaurin is president of the white house historical association leading the association's nonprofit nonpartisan mission to support conserv. station and preservation at the white house with private funding john stanwich serves as the national park service liaison to the white house overseeing the national park services responsibilities for the care of the white house and its grounds as well as the park areas immediately surrounding the white house. finally. we are joined by lydia teterick curator of the white house. she has been part of the white house curatorial staff since 1979. tetrick has lectured and published articles on the white house collection and specializes in historic photographs of the executive mansion. please join me in welcoming our panelists to the stage for our final panel today. here put me in the middle here. i don't like this. well, thank you sarah for that wonderful introduction. it's it's been a pretty incredible day. i heard some fascinating insights from different people and i know this will be a fitting conclusion to our symposium. and before we get into ou

they are provided by the grand -- association.he tent next to the west side of the plaza, on the site. there will also be a book signing, a special presentation by our keynote speaker. i want to say thank you for everyone to join us today ceremony, and have a wonderful evening. [applause] historical park civil war simcoe museum continues now on the mark in history tv, civil war symposium. >> it is my

on behalf of the grant monument association. i want to thank all of you for being here today to commemorate the 200th birthday of president ulysses s grant a special thank you to the national park service and the united states military academy for your hard work planning this ceremony. today and for all you do for this site. 200 years ago today a baby who would be named hyrum ulysses grant was born in a small wooden frame house in point pleasant, ohio. it is a distinctly american trait that those who command armies or even become president often begin life. not in palaces or gilded mansions, but start from humble circumstances and advance with the singular potential that this country offers. and grants life's work was service to his country. perhaps it is fitting that due to a clerical error connected with his application to west point. his initials became us. it was only natural that when the civil war broke out grant offered his services to the union cause he could grasp both strategic and tactical challenges that had proven t

legal field for the formation of civil society and the activities of political parties , public associations, two important bills were discussed today at a meeting in the palace of independence, the political crisis in iraq, the number of victims, protests and riots in baghdad is growing, which broke out in connection with the departure from shiite politics and speculation on the topic of the chonkovsky les whose remains are buried in burial places and who benefits from being sure that the nazis and their accomplices are attributed to the nkvd the picture of the day will be completed by my colleagues. who can claim to be called a civil society and what will be the conditions for registering a political party or public association in the future? a record yield in the baranovichi region was collected by almost a third more grain than last year, and in the vitebsk region the millionth milestone was crossed, replenishment and young specialists came to their first jobs in personnel. the evil beavers turned out to be stupid, like the runaway terrorists were raised in bobruisk, and then they were s

associated with him.ociated with him.— changed the lives of a lot of people associated with him. that fact what ou are associated with him. that fact what you are talking _ associated with him. that fact what you are talking about _ associated with him. that fact what you are talking about issued - associated with him. that fact what you are talking about issued by - associated with him. that fact what you are talking about issued by the | you are talking about issued by the ayatollah khamenei in 1989, four months before he died, was it ever formally revoked? trio. months before he died, was it ever formally revoked?— formally revoked? no, so at some stare iran formally revoked? no, so at some stage iran said _ formally revoked? no, so at some stage iran said that _ formally revoked? no, so at some stage iran said that episode - formally revoked? no, so at some stage iran said that episode was . stage iran said that episode was finished, but it wasn't formally rescinded. the fatwa was not formally rescind

they are provided by the grand monument association.e west side of the plaza, on the site. there will also be a book signing, a special presentation by our keynote speaker. i want to say thank you for everyone to join us today ceremony, and have a wonderful evening. >> thank you for being here on the first commemoration of veterans day here in this thank you for being here on the first commemoration of veterans day here in this sacred place, does ignited to honor the sacrifices of 4.7 million men and women who served this nation and world war i. i would be remiss if i did not point out what this day is all about. doctor

on behalf of the grant monument association. i want to thank all of you for being here today to commemorate the 200th birthday of president ulysses s grant a special thank you to the national park service and the united states military academy for your hard work planning this ceremony. today and for all you do for this site. 200 years ago today a baby who would be named hyrum ulysses grant was born in a small wooden frame house in point pleasant, ohio. it is a distinctly american trait that those who command armies or even become president often begin life. not in palaces or gilded mansions, but start from humble circumstances and advance with the singular potential that this country offers. and grants life's work was service to his country. perhaps it is fitting that due to a clerical error connected with his application to west point. his initials became us. it was only natural that when the civil war broke out grant offered his services to the union cause he could grasp both strategic and tactical challenges that had proven t

the issues of creating political parties come from life, such an association is a power that cannot be used to propagate the war of extremism, inciting hostility, all the conditions are spelled out in the new bill. in particular, the founder of the party must be at least 21 years old, and the lower threshold for the number of associations is 3,000 people. well, these figures are still being discussed following the results decided by a wide range of specialists. reassess bills. possible proposals will be on the president's desk. the road to the shrines with a length of more than a thousand kilometers 29 times from minsk to the capital of the day of belarusian writing, an international scientific and educational expedition departs. at that moment, a prayer service ended in the holy spirit cathedral. for the participants , priests, writers, scientists and artists will walk along the landmarks for the history of belarus on the map of three dioceses at once. minsk turov. and the gomel memory of the past will become the main theme of visiting places of service and scientific speeches with th

with an innate mechanism, defined here by the constitution it is not associated with parasites associatedallergens with a genetically determined constitution a there are acquired ones associated with secondary origin, that is, a person was born healthy, but it arises from him as a result. parasites are a consequence of, for example, some infectious diseases, by the way, an interesting such moment is such a disease, toxocariasis, toxocara is transmitted from domestic animals. e, in particular from dogs, can cause asthma attacks. this is bronchospasm associated with toscarosis and , accordingly, having cured their sucrose. you can stop seizures, suffocation, even people like this, i have a dog, but no, very often, uh, parasites cause toxic-allergic reactions on the skin, the so-called toxicodermia. hmm , respectively, a manifestation similar to a true allergy, and the origin is a completely different next constant feeling. fatigue. this is a very common symptom, characteristic of a huge number of diseases with it. i'm fine. violation of the stool may be associated with loosening of the stoo

they are provided by the grand -- association.e west side of the plaza, on this site. there will also be a book signing, a special presentation by our keynote speaker, brooks simpson. i want to say thank you for everyone to join us today ceremony, and have a wonderful evening. american history tv, saturdays on c-span two. exploring the people and events that tell the american story. at 1:10 pm eastern, on the 150th anniversary of yellowstone national park, native wyoming resident bob richard talks about the history of the park where he lead tours for nearly -- and a 2 pm eastern, president dwight eisenhower's grandson, david, on the book going home to glory, a memorial of david eisenhower -- talks about his leadership in the military and as president, and the forces that shaped him. exploring the american story. watch american history tv saturdays on c-span 2 and find a full schedule on your program guide or watch online anytime at c-span.org slash history. the ronald reagan presidential -- conference on first lady nancy reagan's

they are provided by the grand -- association.of the plaza, on the site. there will also be a book signing, and special presentation by our keynote speaker, brooks d. simpson. i want to say thank you for everyone to join us today ceremony, and have a wonderful evening.

the robe of the associate justice barber.n terrible shape that you can see from the picture. they were afraid to even touch it because it would literally fall apart. the construction to be looked at me be very close to marshall's because in 1836 or maybe there is an idea there is some research potential if you want to figure that out with the marshall robe. so then 18 forties we have photography and court robes become known to everybody and you can document the robes a little bit better. we acquired a robe we thought was from ten years ago and to look at all these images probably when he was teaching at harvard as a law professor and has a change over time. a lot of these are open in the front and how that plays out but then the present-day court and it was taken just a few weeks ago and they all wear black robes but there are slight differences among the different justices even here with a plain black robe. you may remember justice rehnquist pet gold on his sleeves there is no rule that says they have to but that change in 1

barbara kelly, executive director of the hearing loss association of america is with us.have you with us. >> thank you, jeff. >> as i understand, only about 30% of people who need hearing aids are getting them and the biggest limitation has been cost so how significant is that move by the f.d.a? >> it's a huge move. in fact, 0% of people who could benefit from hearing aids don't get them. it's not only cost that stops people. another is the barrier to care. where do they go? it's a murky process and also, there's stigma. some people just don't want to take that step to treat their hearing loss because they associate it with older people so we are really excited about this new avenue or this new pathway opening up. adding to the traditional pathway to care. jeff: does this -- does this pathway apply to everybody where hearing loss? what groups would be most affected? >> that's tha great question. it specifically is for adults with self-per steveed mild to model rat hearing loss. jeff: i've heard people compare this to going to a cvs or wall greens and buying a pair of read

i represent 300 members of tenderloin chinese association to support upper china town neighborhood association dr request. we are opposed to owner of 45-49 bernard proposed plans. they have evicted 11 immigrants 8elderly and also some is disable. now they propose an expansion project that will [inaudible] encroach in the rear courtyard and destroy the big block open space without creating more affordable housing. this must stop. >> i know what like to be evict the from an accomplice. i called home. i living with my husband exit have been experiencing and eviction crisis from our landlord from june 2020 to february 2022. we live in fear every day and could not sleep every night. on those 1 year and 8 months the reason that is why my husband have a heart attack in this period of time. she need to retire and i'm scent years old now i still need to work because we can't afford the rent of the market rate. we understand how painful that feeling is. upper china town experiencing an eviction crisis so is the tenderloin the owner not helping people have afford annual house thanksgiving is what is happ

this is the robe of associate justice philip barbara.t is in terrible shape, as you can see from the picture, i think the museum, they got out the box with the senate. they were afraid to even touch it because it would literally fall apart. they, you know, this rubs construction, if it could be taken out and multi might be very close to marshals rogue, he was an 18 -- research potential if you wanna research the marshall wrote more to figure it out. and so, finally we get to 1840s, we get photography, in oh, robes become sort of known to everybody. you can actually document the roads a little bit better. he actually acquired a robe that we thought was joseph stories rob about ten years ago from a descendant of his. when we got it, we really looked at all these images, we found out that it probably wasn't and it was an academic robe that he wore probably when he was teaching at harvard. he was a law professor at harvard. so, unfortunately, we -- know more with these roads look like amtrak how they change overtime. of course, that leads to

the castro merchants association says the city needs to take action. terrence allen is co president of the association and owner of floor dispensary and cafe floor, he says his business is windows have been smashed 11 times every day. we wake up and have to help people on the street. we have to clean up the seas on the street . we have to clear our doorways on before we can open our businesses. and it's not fair association sent a letter to san francisco city officials saying they plan to stop paying taxes if san francisco does not do more to address crimes such as burglaries and vandalism and people with behavioral health problems and housed people camping on the sidewalks. the association wants the city to set aside 35 shelter beds for people in the castro district who need a place to stay. also they want the city to advise a plan for offering services to people who declined help and keep monthly records of how many people have been offered services and shelter. the city does need to take care of these people find a place for them to stay and like, h

gender highly associated with party. whether you live in a rural or urban area is more associated with party than it has ever been. it has kind of turbocharged that party identity, and those animosities that rural people have for urban people, now feels partisan animosity. a very long answer to your question, but we now have a situation with distinct party identities that are really different, people don't see i to i and they increasingly dislike one another. host: your study tested solutions to reduce partisan polarization. what solutions did you test and what you find? guest: what we did to try to address this problem of increasing polarization and anti-democratic attitudes in the general public was to conduct will be called a mega study, which was an effort to gather a lot of ideas for what could reduce these views. we tested 25 ideas in a massive experiment with 32,000 american democrats and republicans, a representative sample of american partisan. the way that we got the ideas that we tested was pretty innovative.

in association to the program that educates them, association for the practitioners, system of accreditation, a system that document is that the practitioners are confident for health professionals. the growth of the pa profession has been remarkable. in early 2002, there are actually 284 pa programs that are credit in the united states. 150,000 pas who are certified in the practice. based on criteria, including job opportunities, job satisfaction and income come on in january 21, u.s. news and world rank the pa profession as the first among all job categories, as well as a first among jobs and health care. at the same time, we were emerged in the pa world we were designing and launching the trauma program. as hard as it is to believe today, in 1970 in america, there was a note 911 number to call. there were no emts. no paramedics. the ambulances were glorified his station wagon, sometimes doubling as hearses. there was no residency programs. there was no system of trauma centers. the battlefields of birmingham, well-trained medics were taking wounded soldiers. the cardinal rule was the gold

andrew goodacre, ceo, british independent retailers association. good morning. for joining us. you are calling for the smaller retail, rate relief and an energy price for business in general. just talk about energy, energy prices have gone through the roof stop how much is it hurting our retailers?— how much is it hurting our retailers? ,., ., ., , retailers? good morning. it is so significant, _ retailers? good morning. it is so significant, only _ retailers? good morning. it is| so significant, only wednesday i was talking to a retailer, a perfectly successful business, and they were told the energy was rising 500%, and no choice, no room for negotiation. 0n was rising 500%, and no choice, no room for negotiation. on top of the increases both face, the supply chain and in labour increases in business rates increasing by 100% this year, then there is a total tsunami of costs. it is a time when consumer confidence is at a low and we are seeing less money come through the tills as well. it is a really toxic text for businesses on the high street. there was around

this is the robe of associate justice philip barber.it is in terrible shape, as you can see from this one picture. i think the museum. they got out the box with this in it and they were afraid to even touch it because it will fall apart. this robe construction might be very close to marshals roe because he joined the court in 1836. just an idea that maybe there is research potential if you want to research the marshall rogue more if you want to figure it out. finally we get to the 1840s, we get photography. courtrooms become known to everybody. you can document the robes a little bit better. we acquired a robe that we thought was joseph stories robe -- and when we got it and really looked at all these images we found out it probably was not and it wasn't academic robe that he wore when he was teaching at harvard. he was a law professor at harvard. unfortunately, now we can no more with these robes look like and how they change overtime. that leads to this iconic group court photograph of justices in their robes. a lot of these are open

rubenstein national center for national history of the white house historical association. doctor shogan is a trained political scientist, with a ph.d. in american politics from yale university, as well as a bachelors degree in political science from boston college. she has almost 15 years of service and the federal government, including prominent roles with the u.s. senate as well as the library of congress. doctor shogan teaches government students at georgetown university and served as vice chair of the women suffrage centennial commission. another feather in her cap and an illustrious resume is that she currently serves as the co-chair of the board of directors at the women suffrage national monument foundation, designated by the congress to build the first memorial in d.c. dedicated to the history of the movement for women's equality. it's a huge deal. to begin with our panelists, we have a lane rice bachmann. she is a state archivist of maryland and a coauthor of a wonderful book, designing camelot, published by the white house historical association. i'm proud to say

olga the cook is already with us on communications jurisconsulting associations ukrainian club of agrarian business olya we congratulate you i wish you good health, we read that farmers are asking the authorities to extend the postponement of mobilization because there will be no one to work eh or such a critical topic of the lack of workers in connection with mobilization thank you really so it is quite important for us that there are enough personnel at the enterprises and that our personnel understand that they will not be called to service at any moment in order to be able to function fully enterprises need to have a sufficient number of employees who are trained, who have worked in sufficient numbers and understand what they actually do. currently, we have a problem with the fact that we cannot book a sufficient number due to the reprimand that has now been imposed, in principle, they are in the legislation on the implementation of the mobilization tasks, unfortunately, many enterprises in the sector, and not only in the agricultural sector, cannot conclude such tasks, and that was si

dnipro will be in touch with us in a few moments and marianna homeryki, press secretary of the associationfamilies of defenders of azovstali ms. mariano, we congratulate you glory to ukraine glory to the heroes, we wanted to ask you, perhaps you have some of the latest information, it is about the so-called trial of the so-called dpr against our it was confirmed by captured fighters that they are setting up some scenes with cages, making some kind of circus, but in reality it is not known when it will take place, in what format it will be announced. that there will be some international tribunal, but we all understand that some an international tribunal in an unrecognized country called the dnr is impossible because it will not be recognized in any country in the world. that is why it is not yet known exactly in what format it will be, how it will be when the information, in your opinion, and for what purpose they are trying to play this bloody circus we understand that even if you call it a circus, do n't turn your tongue, because they can really use execution as a method of punishment an

castro merchants association says the city needs to take action. terrence allen is co president of the association and owner of floor dispensary and cafe floor, he says his business is windows have been smashed 11 times every day. we wake up and have to help people on the street. we have to clean up feces on the street. we have to clear our doorways on that before we can open our businesses and it's not their association sent a letter to san francisco city officials saying they plan to stop paying taxes of san francisco. oh, does not do more to address crimes such as burglaries and vandalism and people with behavioral health problems and on housed people camping on the sidewalks. so at this point it's a failure of the system to help them association wants the city to set aside 35 shelter beds for people in the castro district who need a place to stay. also they want the city to devise a plan for offering services to people who declined help and keep monthly records of how many people have been offered services and shelter. the city does need to tak

it is only with the support and commitment of historical association. we are able to continue the tradition of protecting this home, and i'm so grateful for the opportunity to work with all of you. i want to thank you all for being here tonight. this is an evening. i look forward to for each year. this is american history tv and you're listening to melania trump in her own words as the fall 2020 presidential campaign was underway the first lady traveled to pennsylvania on behalf of her husband president donald trump. ladies and gentlemen, it is my great honor and privilege to welcome to the stage our first lady melania trump. thank you kellyanne. hello, pennsylvania. thank you all for the very well warren welcome. and to our friend congressman smucker for joining us today. love you. i love you, too. thank you. before i begin, thank you for all the love and support you gave us when our family was diagnosed with covid-19. we are all feeling so much better now. thanks to healthy living. and some of the amazing therapeutic options available in our country.