the borg have established several transwarp conduits through subspace.

professor calhoun: thank you very much, colonel borg. i know he did a lot of the background work here as well. as professor borg indicated, i am going to be talking about president ulysses s. grant. i have a couple caveats. i am a political historian, not a military historian. i am sure a number of you in this room know more about grant's military career, particularly after taking this course, than i do. the second caveat relates to i am writing a book on the presidency of ulysses s. grant for the university of cambridge. some of the things i will be sent today are tentative in nature, shall we say. we do not have the time to go through an entire chronology of the events of grant's very busy two terms in the white house. instead i would like to raise a few points to how to look at grant's presidency. first to historiography. i will be very brief about that. then we will look at some of the problems in the country during his presidency. then i would like to discuss some of the access that he brought -- assets that he brought to the office

roger borges hablÓ con ella minutos despuÉs de su coronaciÓn. veamos.ro. esto es de ustedes y gracias por el apoyo. roger: eres la reina. eres bella. ya te lo crees? francisca: sÍ, ya me lo creo. roger: todos estÁbamos gritando. todo lo que te apoyÁbamos. tÚ tenÍas algo especial. el odio al pÚblico y lo vio el jurado. francisca: esto viene de dios. definitivamente.por el estoy aquÍ. hizo que el pÚblico me quisiera. las quiero. roger: te imaginabas cuando dijeron que clarisa..? francisca: cuando tenÍa mi vestido, no podÍa caminar ir de acuerdo que en le dije a clarisa, que no me llamen de tercera porque no puedo caminar con mi vestido. no me lo podÍa creer, pero nos irÁ bien a todas. todos somos ganadoras. somos un grupo con demasiado talento y a todos nos irÁ bastante bien. roger: bueno, te felicito. algo que le quieras decir a tu pÚblico? francisca: que mÁs les puedo decir, ustedes fueron los que me dieron esta. le seguirÉ dando mucho, de verdad que sÍ. roger: recuerda, eres bella. ilia: quÉ emocionante. antes de despedirnos, el pasado sÁbado en la aso

professor calhoun: thank you very much, colonel borg. thank you all for being here today.thank you for the professor who could not be are today. he is in hawaii. i know we did a lot of background work on this as well. as professor borg indicated, i am going to be talking about presidency of ulysses s. grant. his leadership in the white house. i have a couple caveats. i am a political historian, not a military historian. i am sure a number of you in this room know more about grant's military career, particularly after taking this course, than i do. my specialty is late american politics. the second caveat relates to i am writing a book on the presidency of ulysses s. grant for the university of cambridge.

professor calhoun: thank you very much, colonel borg. i know he did a lot of the background work here as well. as professor borg indicated, i am going to be talking about president ulysses s. grant. i have a couple caveats.

ministers from 28 eu member states held emergency talks in lux um borg to discuss how to respond to the crisis. they proposed a set of measures. they also agreed to broaden search and rescue operations by an eu mission and they proposed to share the burden of dealing with incoming refugees. >> finally give the idea of a new sense of urgency, a new sense of political will from the european union side to tackle the issue of migration and the trafficking and smuggling of people across the mediterranean. >> but there are differences of opinion over the scale and range of the proposed measures. italian authorities are continuing their search for survivors and bodies from saturday's deadly ship wreck in the mediterranean. a boat containing 700 people capsized off the coast of italy. prosecutors say some rescued were from somalia, nigeria and jips. the boat left egypt and stopped at a port on route to italy. >>> troops from the united states and ukraine have joined in a joint training exercise. ukrainian president petro poroshenko says that his country epartnership with the united states has e

has a special connection with the leader of the catholic church before he became pope he was jorge borg goal ohio their cardinal so why did they decide to make the trip. noel says the answer is quite simple >> reporter: the pope will make his first appearance in philadelphia on saturday, september the 26th to close out the world meeting of families. he will then have a special mass behind me that is sunday the 27th but won't be any pennsylvania mass, we're told probably 2 million people attend to go see who many call the peoples pope. david spunt for cbs-3 "eyewitness news". >>> well, the pope's journey is all about families but in family will make it to philadelphia quite like that one is. >> he should have a special spot on the parkway just for them good we hope they have good travel. by the the time they get here, weather will be great. >> let's hepp so. >> september is usually a great in for weather in philadelphia, last september it was beautiful, one of the most sunny months we had all year. let's hope this september cooperates with the pope's visit. unfortunately tonight looking

ministers from 28 eu member states held emergency talks in lux um borg to discuss how to respond to the crisis. th

professor calhoun: thank you very much, colonel borg. thank you all for being here today. thank you for the professor who could not be are today. he is in hawaii. i know we did a lot of background work on this as well. as professor borg indicated, i am going to be talking about presidency of ulysses s. grant. his leadership in the white house. i have a couple caveats. i am a political historian, not a military historian. i am sure a number of you in this room know more about grant's military career, particularly after taking this course, than i do. my specialty is late american politics. the second caveat relates to i am writing a book on the presidency of ulysses s. grant for the university of cambridge. it is still very much a work in progress. i haven't figured out everything about this man the white house. perhaps that is an impossibility. some of the things i will be saying today are tentative in nature, shall we say. we do not have the time to go through an entire chronology of the events of grant's very busy two terms in the white house. instead i would like to rais

meet his brother's biographer at an event in rome about a year before that he invited me to reagan's borg i met him there and played for him there. and then he said hey by the way we would love to do a concert for his 90th birthday with would you be interested? i said yes. then, of course the pope resigned and they weren't going to have this concert there and they said hey, well, change of plans, we are going to have the concert in rome at the vatican and it will be for not only monday senior rasmussen but his brother pope benedict. >> so you played for the pope emeritus? >> yes. >> was he happy with you. >> after i played he jumped up and came right over to me and went like he was smiling. he said it was wonderful. >> you are in a place where you a concert pianist? >> yes. >> you are a fox news correspondent? >> yes. >> and you are an exflame of prince. there is really nothing more to say? >> i am getting married and my fiance now feels really great because he feels like he bested prince. >> and he should feel great. lauren green, everybody. >> thanks. >> when we come back, dana perino w

cheky h figred o aay t do gatusiss d fig ngery definghe borg aperlat biness thate ha toacehene wan te a part. fo eac proctso, ee isonat t eivaent of oneull mloeedi hungry america and enlisted the help of a celebrity chef to help the cause. who is it? and how many meals can they donate by the end of 2015. we have p.j.star what is most interesting is you launched six months ago and you sold more than a million pieces of your product. that is incredible. how have you done it? >> well, you know, it's going up day by day. we just had a celebration in los angeles just a few weeks ago to commemorate and celebrate one million meals. we're now at almost 1.5 million meals. the sales are ramping up. crazy how much they're ramping up at the moment. the brand is resonating with the target guest where it is exclusively sold right now, and people love the message. we've led with fashion and innovation, the materials we're using, the way the product looks versus competitors in the marketplace. coors is really, really, really close behind. when people get into the house, they love the quality and the

it's on his website economic principles borg. >>> up next the hubble telescope turns 25 years old thisg birthday image. hubble has been really busy this last quarter century. what have you been doing? stay with us. kid: hey dad, who was that man? dad: he's our broker. he helps looks after all our money. kid: do you pay him? dad: of course. kid: how much? dad: i don't know exactly. kid: what if you're not happy? does he have to pay you back? dad: nope. kid: why not? dad: it doesn't work that way. kid: why not? vo: are you asking enough questions about the way your wealth is managed? wealth management at charles schwab people ship all kinds of things. but what if that thing is a few hundred thousand doses of flu vaccine. that need to be kept at 41 degrees. while being shipped to a country where it's 90 degrees. in the shade. sound hard? yeah. does that mean people in laos shouldn't get their vaccine? we didn't think so. from figuring it out to getting it done, we're here to help. look! this is the new asian inspired broth bowl from panera bread. that noise! panera broth bowls should be s

. >> you are telling me and ses can say i want to be a gs-15 tomorrow and the borges says that's fine? >> i think what happened was and i don't know all the government issues related to the ses's and when the chair step down i don't believe that apply to him anymore. >> all right so what is the status of the search for a new managing director? >> dr. horowitz is the managing director. >> so he is going to be it from here on out. >> to the best in my knowledge. >> so is the managing director would he not have understanding of the employee morale issues? >> i think he does have an understanding. >> why would he not be here today if he is understanding? wouldn't he be in a better position than you mr. ehrlich that you been a board member for five months am i wouldn't he know better than you would no? >> we have talked about the issues and i think i can express the issues. as i've indicated i'm in a policymaking position. >> what policies do you believe are necessary to improve performance? >> we have looked at this work improvement thing and we have six particular items that we are putti

of marriage to opposite sex couples has always been thought to be fundamental, so another the lux borg test, that's dispositive. >> i suppose i don't accept for argument's sake, your notion that the right of privacy and the right to be married are the same thing. okay, now, we'll deal with my hypothetical, please. and my hypothetical is that they are different things and on that assumption, i would like to know what you think of the argument. >> i think windsor compared with lux berg is dispositive on that because the limitation on the -- >> problem is that i don't actually accept your starting premise. the right to marriage is i think in our constitutional law. it is a fundamental right, we've said it in a number of cases. the issue is you can't narrow it down to say but is gay marriage fundamental. is black and white marriage been treated fundamentally. the issue is starting from the proposition of is the right to marry fundamental. and then is it compelling for a state to exclude a group of people. and that for me is as simple as the question. >> and justice sotomayor, i'm not argui

democrats filibuster the bill because it contained you a borgs limitations.ome after the delay. mcconnell says he is pleased with the outcome. >> yeah i'm happy with it. i'm happy with where we are. we node to finish the trafficking bill. it was an important bill. it was hung up on an issue that everybody understood initially. you followed all this for an endless period of time. i said from the beginning to the end that we'd take up the attorney general nominee as soon as we finish -- >> be very careful that you don't destroy this human trafficking legislation that is so important. my centers are not going to sit back with shrinking violence and let this stuff go forward without responding in a fashion that will also cause some difficult votes for my republican colleagues. so let's get out get rid of this quickly. let's get lorretta lynch confirmed quickly and move on to other matters. >> it should go through. at least five republicans are expected to vote in favor of lynch lynch. julie pace, is this the longest time, though? >> this is. and the white house w

. >>> we are back with more of "viva today" getting you in shape with marco borges.d marco coming up with really creative ways to help me with my diet so i didn't feel like i was depriveing myself. >> whether or not you have aspirations of a diet that's 100% plant based, because i can't do it. just seating more vegetables and figuring out a better way to incorporate more generaltables in 22 days you will be so surprised at your journey. >> so beyonce liked the program so much she partnered with him on a plant-based business venture that includes a peel delivery service. the new book is called "the 22-day business" i love few can't do it. you can't get in. >> it's not about progression. it's about -- >> we know we should be eating more vegetables. the strucksome we have the majority of our diet is meat-based products. we've tried to incorporate more plant-based products. we den know how. the beauty of the 22-day revolution is you start off by creating habits around plant-based foods. what way than to just eat plants. >> no dairy, no processed. >> nothing that comes fr