so i don't know if you've ever seen buckley play the harpsichord... >> i have, i have. >> let me justh technology, we've been able to complete a phrase that was started years ago and that was transferr through time and landed in this form today. that's remarkable. >> pretty extraordinary. his guest, schuyler chapin, he was on just after this, and he posed the question, "why aren't there more amateur musicians who play for pleasure?" take a listen to this. >> why is there that vast cemetery of people who gave up active participation in music, settling for an exclusively passive role, listening to professionals like these? what is there about our culture that discourages a continuing enjoyment of the musical experience? >> i don't think our culture does discourage that. >> i'm so glad you -- >> what do you think? >> i'm so glad you showed that clip and had -- put that question on the line. because i can tell you, my very good friend emanuel ax and i are so devoted to change that present norm to what it used to be. and i'll tell you what i mean by that. before recordings, the only way yo

doctor nash quoted william f buckley to said regarding the conservative movement the wells free generation are infinitely deep. doctor nash understands better than most the capacity of conservativism that taps into those deep wells two.the way back for political and cultural renewal. he will offer relatively brief remarks by a lengthy question-and-answer session. a great program in store and now i'm delighted to invite our speaker doctor george h nash to join me on screen. over to you. >> good afternoon everyone thank you for the gracious introduction. it's a pleasure and an honor to be speaking with you today under the auspices of the heritage foundation. i had opportunities in the past it's always been rewarding i like forward to the conversation over the next hour. several years ago "the new york times" technology columnist listed the five stages of grieving when you lose your computer files. denial, anger, bargaining, deprd moving to amish country. it sounds like a description of the mood gripping many conservatives in the wake of the last presidential election. in early 2021 many cons

jesse buckley plays wins wife who suspects an affair when her husband starts behaving suspiciously. and. is the military intelligence officer who dares to leak soviet nuclear secrets. to people. but this is how things change. you know where your reporter adrian candidate is here with more on this movie the courier adrian big movie big stars and it's not just online that's right just in time for this just in time for this movie cinemas in los angeles have really opened this weekend and just in case you've forgotten this is what a cinema ticket looks like coming up there it is. on facebook by the movie soundtrack composer abel cause any of ski and he was very excited to get a ticket social distancing rules that require all round directions. of hope for the movie industry how are the reviews so far on this movie the movies have been mixed or 2 kinds of spine movies as james bond license to kill has many can't help do just that or there's the ordinary joe citizen spy whose main job is to not notice now come about just trying to kind of spy in this movie so some of us have found it a lit

buckley of nomura, thank you for -- george buckley of nomura, thank you for joining us today.♪ ♪ kailey: live from new york, i'm kailey leinz, with guy johnson in london. this is "bloomberg markets." the world's biggest publicly traded hedge fund says some of its traders are being -- erik schatzker spoke to the ceo. >> i don't think it is the right thing to take half of the profits for the manager. i think that client is the one taking all the risk, and the client should get the majority of rewards for ticking the risk -- for taking the risk. the client, if you lose money, the clients lose that amount of money, and the managers lose the opportunity to get fees. that means the client should get the vast majority of the profits from it. what we offer people is a culture where they can work with colleagues in a collaborative, engaging environment where they can feel like they belong, where they know they are doing something that is not about making a billionaire a bit more. we look after each other. we look after our clients. we look after the people. we do the right thing. we ar

buckley used to have? that you would love to discuss about what is happening in the world today? and i said john kasich. so, john kasich, my william f. buckley, let's talk. what did you think about efforts today? when you see the woman being locked out. the governor signing the bill. >> that was just -- it was stunning to see that woman being locked up. you know, i used to be the governor and i -- one of my guys here tonight with me. and i said, we -- what would have happened if somebody wanted to come to our press conference? you know, the last thing we would have done is to lock somebody up. i mean, this -- it's those pictures worth a thousand words and that was really terrible. and i do want to do a special callout to bernice king who you had on the show. she actually -- she actually invited me to martin luther king celebrations in atlanta, several years ago. and i went. it was one of the highlights of my -- of my career, don. what happened to that woman was -- was ridiculous. it was an overreaction. it

buckley, let's talk.y, when you see the woman being locked out? >> it was just -- stunning to see that woman being locked up. i used to be the governor. i had one of my guys here tonight with me. i said what would have happened if someone wanted to come to our conference? the last thing we would have done is lock them up. a picture is worth a thousand words and that was terrible. i want to call out to bernice king. she actually invited me to martin luther king celebrations in atlanta several years ago. it was one of the highlights of my career, don. what happened to that woman was ridiculous. it was an overreaction. it was terrible. what they're passing is no good either, particularly the voter i.d., because, you know, they tried to pass a voter i.d., a picture i.d. here in ohio. i said if you pass that, i'll veto it because a lot of folks don't have a lot that don't have that thing and that isn't right. have them show some form of identification, but it doesn't have to be a picture. that is apparently in

. >> well when you put buckley and teddy white and mac sprinkle and bill potter and, and john chancelloralter cronkite and all of those people in one room, it is going to be difficult. >> saturday, february 19th, in hawaii. the president had me over at 10 am this morning. we got into some domestic questions about the bill, the back strike, we win over the schedule for next week. he discussed some of his tactics for the meetings and techniques he is going to use. he's gonna use that henry's way, to go into the long historical drawn out discussion. the discussions, which the president is not inclined to do. henry is urging him to start in the plenary session reading a written statement, which the president is also not inclined to do. and he intends to follow his own technique on this rather than henry's advice. he feels he will do much better that way and i think that is absolutely right. >> this is not a time for a long speech, i would not want this opportunity to pass without saying just a word with regard to the significance of this moment. some of you may recall that it was two and a h

. >> when you put buckley and teddy white and phil potter, and walter cronkite and all those people in guess they are going to be a little difficult. but we'll deal with it. >> saturday, february 19th in hawaii. we got into some domestic questions on the strike. we went over the schedule for next week and we discussed some of his tactics for him in the meetings and the techniques he's going to use. henry is urging him to do it his way which the president is not inclined to do. henry is urging him to start in the plenary session with a reading of a written statement, which the president is also not inclined to do and intends to follow his own technique on this rather than his advice. he feels that he'll do much better that way. i think he's absolutely right. [ cheers and applause ] >> this is not a time for a long speech. i would not want this opportunity to pass without saying just a word with regard to the significance of this moment. some of you may recall that it was 2 1/2 years ago that right here in guam i announced a new direction for american foreign policy. based on the princip

most buckley jr supporters of born into these club colors. in an epic feud of rich versus poor the friends who make football on al-jazeera. a lot of the stories that we cover are highly complex so it's very important that we make them as understandable as we can as al jazeera correspondents class will be strong to do. this is al-jazeera. hello there i'm a star the attain this is the news hour live from our headquarters here in doha coming up in the next 60 minutes. reports of several protesters killed in myanmar demonstrators in yangon use smoke grenades to escape a police crackdown. multiple rocket attacks hit an iraqi airbase that's also being used by the u.s. and.

perhaps some of you remember that 1927 supreme court case, buckley bell? raise your hand. i'm too attuned to the classroom, always asking people to raise their hands. but but vail involved a young woman from the virginia feebleminded and feebleminded is a word that this generation used often and applied to all kinds of different kinds of differences that americans might have hand in any case, the case -- virginia bill wasn't voluntarily sterilized and the case got to the supreme court and the supreme court ruled eight to one that involuntary sterilization was okay. the grounds were, and some of you will find this appalling, as a lot of us to in 2011, all of her window homes, who wrote the majority decision said that it was just like immunization. that if immunization could be coercive, then it was okay to have a voluntary sterilization and at the end of this very famous decision of his. hall of her window homes was a great civil libertarian that we had. he wrote three generations of this is enough. so, i just want to give you a context in which sanger was working, she turn

jesse buckley plays wins wife who suspects an affair when her husband starts behaving suspiciously. and. the military intelligence officer who dares to leak soviet nuclear secrets. but this is how things change. did over your reporter adrian candidate is here with more on this movie the courier adrian big movie big stars and it's not just online that's right just in time for this just in time for this movie cinemas in los angeles have opened this weekend and just in case you've forgotten this is what a cinema ticket looks like coming up there it is. on face book by the movie soundtrack composer abel cause any of ski and he was very excited to get a ticket social distancing rules that require all round directions. of hope for the movie industry how are the reviews so far on this movie the movies have been mixed or 2 kinds of spine movies as james bond license to kill has many can't help do just that or there's the ordinary joe citizen spy whose main job is to not get noticed now come about just trying this kind of spy in this movie so some of us have found it a little bit. but mainly

jesse buckley plays wins wife who suspects an affair when her husband starts behaving suspiciously. and. the military intelligence officer who has to leak soviet nuclear secrets. to people. but this is how things change. did over your reporter adrian candidate is here with more on this movie the courier adrian big movie big stars and it's not just online that's right just in time for this just in time for this movie cinemas in los angeles have opened this weekend and just in case you've forgotten this is what a cinema ticket looks like coming up there it is this is posted on facebook by the movie soundtrack composer abel course in the your ski and he was very excited to get a ticket social distancing moves their requests all around in directions. of hope for the movie industry how are the reviews so far on this movie the movies have been mixed basically there are 2 kinds of spine movies as james bond license to kill has many can't help do just that or this the ordinary joe citizen spy whose main job is to not notice now come about just trying this kind of spy in this movie so some o

>>thanks for joining us for this special edition of inside california politics i'm frank buckley in los angeles and

twenty-twenty when madeline was a 7th grader at the buckley school in sherman and they reached out to people for submissions on social media asking contributors to send completed squares or the materials to create one each square is 8 by 8 inches and the reason behind that is because if flip it on its side. >> it becomes the infinity symbol and what we want that to symbolize is that these people. >> we remembered forever, each fabric square comes with a letter telling the story of a life lost a life that will forever be woven into the fabric of this memorial in. okay. get with the help from her textile class teacher wendy wells matalin constructs the panels stitching together memories and hope when you're working on a project like this. it really be cans to become a part of you in a way she can also see a square go. i remember him. he did this and he did that. >> and that small act is how we stay alive in people's hearts and minds. what's really sad about his story is that he died alone in a and he wasn't able to see his family. he fought into terrible war and lived only to later died

most buckley jr supporters are born into these club colors. in an epic feud of rich vs poor the fans who make football on al-jazeera. on the back of watching i was there with me as a whole rovner a bind of our top news stories government have kidnapped students in northern nigeria from a forestry college the 1st time a high institution has been targeted officials say $180.00 students are rescued early on friday but 30 more are still unaccounted for italy is planning to impose another nation wide lockdown over the easter weekend in april but follows a surge of credit i was cases a hospital admissions people will be ordered to stay home between april the 3rd and the 5th in the world health organization is rejecting the concerns of europe and asia about the astra zeneca coronavirus vaccine saying it saves thailand the burial are the latest countries to delay its roll out after reports of cases of blood clotting. researchers in the u.k. say they're developing a new covert 19 vaccine that could replace injections with a nasal spray and it could ban

buckley jr. discussed the nuclear future with his guests, both nuclear physicists. i'm gonna show you a clip right now. take a look. >> why can't we have a lot more nuclear technology, or are there sort of inherent limits? obviously, they won't run cars, for instance, which accounts for 26% of our total energy consumption, but they will do everything else, won't they? they will heat houses, operate plants or not? >> they can and so forth. but these are much more complex question.. >> could they replace coal altogether? assuming that were your mandate. >> certainly, nuclear could replace coal altogether. i think that would be a fair statement. >> a if we did it on a crash basis, could this happen in, say, 15 years? >> well, we'd have to do a lot of changing of people's thinking, but you certainly could. >> all right. well, that was 40 years ago, not 15 years ago. there is an emerging consensus around nuclear now in this country, after many, many years. will we see new nuclear power plants licensed and built as part of a green-energy stregy in the biden administration

schools have a responsibility there is material to learn from in some of the reports that come from the buckley community are correct where this teacher was there or teachers or this teacher was saying to pupils that your boy is how you blow in the legs or how the boys in iraq we need to look at the cultural milieu we need at the cultural context here we need to investigate this racism is not unseasonable muslims we fair enough we can bomb them overseas all right we can put them into refugee camps we can dismantle their structures and ukip were in a meeting with unfunny of christian concern about angry men in chalo not too long ago where the type of the meeting held by and care about it was dismantling multiculturalism there are groups allied west looking at using muslims as the wedge issue and islam as the tool islam as i understand it has always expressed the right to free speech islam has always in trying these values which were adopted into the west try to muslims in gauging with europeans we didn't have the cultural civilizational of conversation which led to the enlightenment or to the fo

absolutely this follows an incident at the school in buckley in west yorkshire which is a more thorough england where religious studies teacher showed his class pictures of the prophet mohammed now in the religion of islam it's considered to be to show pictures such as that and there was a backlash from some parents of children who went to that school muslim parents and children that is and so after the headmaster of the school to take it's a caption he suspended the teacher because of course it would appear it's not in the school's policy or curriculum to show. those pictures and releasing a statement the headmaster apologize for any offense caused to the local community . the school unequivocally apologizes for using a totally inappropriate resource in a recent lesson the member of staff has also given their most sincere apologies we have immediately withdrawn teaching on this part of the course and we are reviewing how we go forward with the support of all the communities represented in our school . letter didn't deter least 100 protesters from turning up at the school when it was du

astra zeneca vaccine and one of the 1st to receive it was prime minister john key aspects as natasha buckley reports from paris. how stocks had said that if the european medical agency gave the green light for the astra zeneca vaccine again if you like and said that the side effects in the blood clots were small risks but not enough to outweigh the benefits and costs like said that he would receive an asteroid seneca vaccine well that is what he's done he's done it a publicly on television the reason he's done that is because he needs to try and convince along with the french government and the and the president convince the french people that the astra zeneca vaccine is safe and that people should feel comfortable having it even though the government have said that they recommend this vaccine for over 50 five's now they're going to have a huge p.r. job on their hand as are many as are many other governments in european countries because the esters anika vaccine has received so much conflicting defy data and unpublished see over the last few months in the european union nevertheless governme

basket does this moderately and can come an assault on the top of the bottom and then that then does buckley's a top of the mobile that. i would have been good either latasha it had this on the bit of a little is the fed them as they have thought up well but they aspire to be on the top of the. team she feel that though i'll leave the door what i left that she led the thought. well ultimately mine isn't made at the national so i would only have the what's on the auction almost a wedding present. but i don't know that i don't have the flop on the so i woulda. already are karma and i thought of my short fashion couldn't let you de mint one of the 2nd of us or even a lot of the family. and then we get mom and mom we haven't really said. an awful lot for the most sure a lot. of hate i mean is there in time of the resentment a human one resentment a yearly event and about the whole deal of debt that isn't would be any of human ness back to me i think. about a boom in the way that get done and the last man on. the higher floor that we're just in the gutter how we. might be in the us. that doesn't co

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and columnist for review founded by william f buckley some decades ago.has a new book out where he talks about that group in terms of more extreme than charles in fact, the former republican congressman that holds a mary jo in ms abc, read it verbatim williamsons chapter and i should say portions of the chapter. he was recently reprinted in the national review. in the movie in hollywood starring - she might have connecticut roots as well. has a cinematic version of the alleged pathology of the white poor and working-class. so when the points that i'm referring is the 1 percent may an underlying may be considering this electoral option as the advances of the biting coalition is a reluctance to leave black folks but because the pummeling give people like paul - a black american foreign policy, and ahead ascendancy of black americans and foreign policy so that gives a 1 percent the biting coalition or leeway and latitude in the international scene although they will have to make some domestic concessions. plus another long thing as well. isaac: there is a lo

basket does this moderately and can come on assault on the top of the bottom and then that then does buckley's a top of the. 1. 7 get either a little shock and it had this on the bit of a little is the fed them and as they have thought up well that they a spot on the top of the. dim she feel that those leaves the door what i like that she led the thought. well ultimately mine is in may at the national so i would only have the one he thought i should almost all wear in france and. i mean that i don't have the flop on the so i woulda. already a comma and i thought of my short fashion they meant a lot of the 2nd of the most or even a lot of the family. and i might get my mom with them accordingly said gordon in front of the lobby has sure a lot. of hate i mean is the income of more the result of a human mormonism a yearly event and about the whole deal of that there is some of it would be a game of human ness of activity has been nice about a boom in that way to get done and they also went on a higher score that was just god or how we. might be in. this league. that doesn't have much more than ad

william f buckley, ronald reagan, newt gingrich, rush limbaugh -- [applause] we all have advanced degrees institute for advanced conservative studies. let's not kid ourselves. [applause] breitbart, live in, men and women who have had an uncompromising willingness and ability to chart the course for freedom. we call ourselves conservatives, but what are we really? we are freedom lovers. that is what we are. we stand at the conservative little action conference here remembering all those people who came before us. so grateful for the nation they gifted us. i think i have the best job in the country. fox and friends gives me the job -- i don't know if the title is diner correspondent, breakfast guy, pancake pete, whatever -- they fly me across the country to middle america to have accessed with wonderful regular folks across america. ohio, north carolina, texas, florida -- we did one in orlando. it's amazing. you should try their biscuits and gravy. what i get the privilege of doing is i do three segments over three hours with fox and friends and we are talking politics with people as they h

speaking object big men, joe buckley weighed in on this situation and had some interesting points tor you to give this kid death threats and harrow racial slurs at him because you are safe in your home behind a computer, nobody know who you are. why would you sit at your house and tweet or send something to a kid that's number one after this stupid basketball game to give him death threats or hurl racial slurs at him. you need to take a good look in the mirror like you just a fioccoing loser. >> how sit like to hear that from sir charles? >> it's crazy, charles says something. because a lot of people go through it. not just me. i post that tweet and they need to stay on the messages and i just felt it was hard for me to say something as people really do some type of way we lose games that we play. >> barclay had an interesting point. he doesn't go on social media, one of the point, i'll pose it to you as a question do you think the things that people wrote on social media that anyone would ever say that to your face? >> i don't think so. social media is a third generation. realistica

participated as a lawyer in every major supreme court campaign finance case since 1976, including buckley v. valeo and citizens united v. fec. i think we can concede he is qualified to be a witness in front of this body. he received his undergraduate degree from the university of michigan and his law degree from harvard. tiffany muller will be speaking last on the panel. she is the president and executive director of end citizens united. she has been in this role since 2016. she became the first openly gay public official in kansas in 2004 as a member of the topeka city council, where she led successful efforts to expand antidiscrimination protections. after working for governor kathleen sebelius, she served as chief of staff to two members of congress. prior to joining end citizens united, she was the deputy political director for the democrat senate campaign committee. she received her undergraduate degree from washburn university and her master's degree from the university of maryland. i'll turn it over to ranking member blunt to introduce the other two witnesses. thank you. sen. blunt

didn't buckley sail off the coast so he could get high? look, i think you are onto something.you are onto something because here in the district of columbia it was on the ballot last november and it was also on the ballot in oregon and in both places the voters legalized it. said it's okay. so, you know, i mean, i don't get it. i voted against it, by the way, but this to me as an extension of marijuana legalization. but to me psychedelics are much more serious than smoking pot and, you know, i agree with you guys, everybody said, the war on drugs was a mistake and it put people in jail unnecessarily but to me, when you think about psychedelics i think psychedelics are different not only then marijuana, they are different than cocaine, they are different than heroin and i think psychedelics are not cocaine and heroin in terms of addiction but they are serious drugs that can damage mentally ill people in significant ways. >> greg: jessie, that's why it's important to control the purity and dosage of these substances which is what we do with caffeine and cigarettes. >> jesse: tru

buckley if he saw what happened this weekend at cpac he would be turning in his grave. this is worship of one individual over a movement, over ideas. there was no discussion of new ideas. there were multiple sessions on the big lie. then donald trump comes out there and spreads the big lie some more. i think conservatives need to move on from donald trump. if you look at the straw poll that they did there yesterday it was surprising to me that only 68% of them want him to run for reelection. only 55% of them would vote for him in a primary. to me i think there is some division in the republican party. >> dana: that's my next question that chris brings up, matt. there has been a lot of discussion of those numbers. tremendous amount of support for president trump and his policies. but only 68% said they want him to run again. 55% by another measure. what did you think about that? >> i think that statistically these are overwhelming numbers. the first thing i thought was interesting is that his approval ratings went up with this crowd. they have gone up every year over the

is it might turn to buckley flight director or the other discipline is way worse than mine. i went to sit and watch what's going on. you can tell from it early career age who is trying become a flight director who is not. it was pretty obvious that you need to put in that dedication. you need to put in that work to get not only a broad knowledge, but a deep knowledge. [inaudible] gathering and command interfaces. that all intertwine. we just lost abc, you needed to know what that lose in the meantime also wouldn't lose data wise so that, it looks like the computers offered not really awfully don't have an indication it's on because that telemetry is invalid. it's a lot of memorization if you will. although i hate memorization had little cue cards is a lot of radical jetted dive down. >> you are supposed to live in the rabbit hole and poke your head up enough, particularly in the amount of time you spent preparing, but was that shakeout being narrowly focused. made a lot of points of the flight director's got a much bigger prompts a one-time deal with him first and come back

william buckley who's now regarded justifiably as a great intellectual giant of the republican party,cold racist which later to his great credit, recanted. but that element has always been there, and it's just become the dominant element in the party now. i mean, covid -- the republican reaction to covid, the trump reaction to covid is a combination of these factors that have been long brewing. anti-intellectualism as you say and anti-expert and anti-science since the government can't help anybody. and you put all these together and you end up with hundreds of thousands of dead americans. >> yeah, indeed. mike pence was out there today selling the big lie, and we're going to deal with him on our last segment of the broadcast tonight. two friends of this broadcast who will always invite back, eugene robinson, stuart stevens. gentlemen, thank you both very much. >>> coming up for us, a report from the city that's been relying on bottled water and rainwater for over two weeks now. and it's not in texas. living with metastatic breast cancer means being relentless. because every day matter

but all the tracks have one thing in common they make you want to get up and groove buckley dancing with yourself is still allowed. well one place where people hopefully won't have to dance alone soon as london's iconic royal albert hall now marking its 150th anniversary and walked out queen victoria dedicated the concert hall to her late husband prince albert back in 8871 the royal albert put out a video message narrated by mick jagger saying they look forward to being able to open again soon you'll be. speaking of returns artists cedric velikovsky is back home and the armenian capital year of on after last year's brief war with neighboring azerbaijan the armed conflict may be over for now but armenia as national experiences and delicate in his own brushes with death are now fuelling his painting. last autumn armenian artist cedric fully cognizant teared on the frontline of the new gorno cover about war and violent conflict between his country and neighboring azerbaijan in his new painting he associates the biblical figure of judas a jewish widow who saved her hometown from a syrian sol

press appetite for these, they neglected and far more destructive and behavior and i remember kevin buckley said, discovered that the 9th division when it was in the red zone of the delta in the period of 1969 called horppedous american and they just went about artillery and so forth. and kevin could hardly get this piece published and yet it was far more destructive. >> the other thing one has to keep remembering about this when it comes to specific acts of violence, that was a tactic that the viet cong and north va neat ma ease did use and that kind of thing went on both sides and the phoenix program and the p.r. units. there was another level of quite targeted very nasty violence on both sides. brian: you remember this gentleman died and one of the first to write about the french. any impact that he had. one of the things that was told, he didn't have experts and didn't have enough experts on the asian part of the world. >> they didn't have enough but and my pleff that their estimates were pretty good and much better than we thought they were. and they wanted more. didn't want to hear th

and i said it buckley at 8:45 p.m.that night that night when it was happening, just as it was happening. everybody was horrified and everybody is desperately hoping that somehow the genie can be put back in the bottle, and those people not sure it can be so easily. but again as you said, they really do want to hope for the best and get biden the benefit of the doubt, and a think they're willing to do that. is putin willing to do that? is the ayatollah willing to do that? other shiite militia in iraq ready to do that? are the terrorists, the islamic terrorists prepared to do that? or other waiting to see whether the united states really does make good and withdraw its forces from africa which witches be a horrific idea. trump was even talking about shutting down this entire drone bass which cost us about half a billion dollars to build just to get all the american forces out. that would be a horrific way of treating red lines. we have no idea yet help biden is going to deal with that. >> yes, you are right. we're sort o

buckley, runs an edition titled "reagan's suicide pack," in which they criticize reagan and the inf treatyit featured criticism from jack kemp and their criticism really took three forms. one, the treaty was not verifiable. two, it left the soviets with a significant advantage in conventional weapons, and they questioned whether or not the treaty was actually motivated by domestic political concerns. does anybody know what i'm talking about? everybody knows what i'm talking about. iran contra, right? that president reagan was actually making this deal not because he believed in it but rather because he was so unpopular in that moment that his poll numbers were so far down, that he was making this deal for political reasons. nixon and kissinger for their part -- by the way, i believe to my knowledge this is the first time nixon and kissinger had released a joint statement since watergate. they thought it was that important they come out together and criticize president reagan for his naive foreign policy. nixon and kissinger insisted that any western leader who indulges the soviet's fantasi

buckley. they run an edition, called reagan's suicide pack.ich they criticize reagan and the imf treaty. it's featured criticism from jack kemp, henry kissinger and richard nixon. and one the treaty was not very viable, and they left the soviets with a significant advantage. and the question whether or not the treaty was actually motivated by domestic political concerns. does anybody know what i'm talking about? president reagan was making this deal not because he believed didn't, but because he was so unpopular in that moment, that his poll numbers were so far down that he was making this political. so nixon and kissinger for their part, and i believe to my knowledge that this is the first time that nixon and kissinger have released a joint statement since watergate. they thought it was that important that they come out together and criticize president reagan, for his naive foreign policy. so nixon and kissinger said, that anyone who indulges with the soviets disingenuous fantasies of a nuclear free world and the unimaginable perils. and reag

jeff buckley, who came from the mayor's office. jeff is taking on the position of director of policy and public affairs. welcome, jeff, to the hard-working family of d.b.i. and looking forward to working with you in the future. so, congratulations, welcome. great addition to our team. and also, if i may, i would like to give a shoutout to commissioner bito who got named on the women's history month. she is part of the 93 women of san francisco that have been appointed to the san francisco commissions since 2020. so well done there on your appointment, obviously, but also a shoutout to the mayor on that memorandum that was released. celebrating women's history month. with that, madame secretary, that is my comments and that is my comments. >> secretary: okay, thank you. and we can hear you, but your audio was going in and out a little bit. okay. so is there any public comment on the president's announcements? check the callers. i'll give you -- there we go. >> caller, with the number 650678 i don't know if you want to comment on the

participated as a lawyer in every major supreme court campaign finance case since 1976, including buckley v. valeo and citizens united v. fec. i think we can concede he is qualified to be a witness in front of this body. he received his undergraduate degree from the university of michigan and his law degree from harvard. tiffany muller will be speaking last on the panel. she is the president and executive director of end citizens united. she has been in this role since 2016. she became the first openly gay public official in kansas in 2004 as a member of the topeka city council, where she led successful efforts to expand antidiscrimination protections. after working for governor kathleen sebelius, she served as chief of staff to two members of congress. prior to joining end citizens united, she was the deputy political director for the democrat senate campaign committee. she received her undergraduate degree from washburn university and her master's degree from the university of maryland. i'll turn it over to ranking member blunt to introduce the other two witnesses. thank you. sen. blunt