>> >> [inaudible conversations] good evening i am bradley graham on behalf of the entire staff and thanks for coming our guest this evening is an authority in washington we should be in for a tightly and interesting discussion. petraeus united states and iran. that is a non-profit organization to facilitate purchase a patient as part of civic life and was telling me in the washington area this is the third largest area of the arabian americans. although board there he left with his parents and grew up in sweden and arrived as an adult and iran has been a focus of his studies his ph.d. thesis dealt with the arabia and israeli relations and his first book published day decade ago of a treacherous alliance them the second book examine those relations during the obama administration but now his latest work losing an enemy is the third part of a trilogy. given the nuclear agreement but now who knows to see where that is going with those relations but again delving into the u.s. soredium relationship how that was negotiated. so to have exceptional access consulted in briefed and also maintained

i'm bradley graham, the co-owner of politics and prose and on behalf of the entire staff, thank you, thank you for coming. our guest this evening is one of the for most authorities in washington on u.s. iranian relations. so we should be in for a very timely and interesting discussion, also a strong advocate of dialogue and engagement between the united states and iran. trita parsy headed the national rainan council, nonprofit organization that the founded, to for sill tate participation -- facilitate par addition bay iran-americans in american civic life and just told me that in the washington area, his third largest area of iranian americans, in the united states, the first two being northern and southern california. tritas own interest in iran is very personal. he was born there, although he left with hi parents when he was four years old, and grew up in sweden. he arrived in the united states as an adult, but iran has remained a focus of his studies and his work. his ph.d the this, at johns hopkins, dealt with iranian-israeli relations and became the basis for his first book, pub

. >> the verdict of the jury reads we the jury by unanimous verdict find the defendant bradley grahamt-degree murder. >> i cried for hours. >> yeah, i cried for hours. relief, yes, it's over there is a conclusion. and it's justice for nancy. and now we can all go home. >> and brad? >> obviously, brad was upset, but, he knows and feels that this is not over. >> in 2013 an appeals court overturned bradley cooper's conviction, deciding the judge should have allowed more defense testimony regarding the laptop evidence. a new trial was ordered. but while awaiting his second trial, cooper pleaded guilty to second-degree murder and was sentenced to approximately 12 to 15 years. and nancy? there is a black granite bench in the park, the place she once ran, her adopted town's way of remembering. >> itchy, itchy dog. scratch, scratch. >> the cooper girls bella and katie are growing up in canada with nancy's twin sister krista and her husband jim. their cousins were with them the day we came to call. so 11 little girls scamp erred happily about, their pleasure infectious. and for the adults, bit

i am bradley graham, co-owner of politics and prose along with my wife and on behalf of the entire staff, welcome and thank you for coming out. we have a very interesting discussion ahead about the evolution of the roles of women in the us military since the founding of the us. to military veterans, jerri bell who served in the navy and tracy crowe, a former marine have put together an illuminating anthology of women's writings about their experiences in war titled "it's my country too: women's military stories from the american revolution to afghanistan" it's all documenting the courage, resourcefulness and resilience with which women have served in the armed forces. women have been struggling to fight alongside men since the beginning of our country, really. back during the revolutionary period women would sometimes follow their husbands into war out of necessity. many could be found in military camps working as long crisis, cook said nurses. in the civil war, some functioned as spies and several hundred women disguised as men served as folders in either the union or confederate side.

graham. buenas tardes, todos. >> good morning, my name is heather bradley. [inaudible] was the prince will for two brothers who are in the news for their deportation. i am a montgomery county residents and a daca recipients. i work at casa. my name is natalie. recipient and a board member for casa and action. inthank you for joining us this report conversation. i have the honor to introduce to a leader in our community. represents -- if we have any problems related to immigration or health care, we need to speak to him and call the congressman. we need to work together immediately. his staff jumps to help our community. this is our leader not only in district five for all around. thank you very much, congressman, for joining us. we will have this conversation important issues. number one is daca. know, tomorrow is our fifth anniversary for this extruder program that is impacting the lives of so many young leaders. we want to have a conversation with you about that. thanecond one, more 300,000 people have ppa's. a lot of in the washington, d.c. area. we hear

i am bradley graham, co-owner of politics and prose along with my wife and on behalf of the entire staff, welcome and thank you for coming out. we have a very interesting discussion ahead about the evolution of the roles of women in the us military since the founding of the us. to military veterans,

. >> >> [inaudible conversations] good evening i am bradley graham on behalf of the entire staff and thanks for coming