and we were waiting for captain clark to catch up to us.and captain lewis said, let's get some lead man. and he took for a hunting partner of pierre. cruz, that old was blind in one eye and had difficulty seeing out of the other. he was a good waterman up to a point, but he wasn't the best. and unfortunately he chose him for a hunting partner. so off they go into the woods. captain lewis being the good shot that he is, he drops his deer. now, old pete out looking for his game somewhere, and his captain lewis reaches down his knife to begin skinning deer. he bends over. and what's he wearing? what? he's wearing deer pants. and what's he look like? and a rings out, bam. and then he said, very unkind. and he said, you shot me. you shot me, pete. you shot me. there wasn't a word on that. not a sound anywhere. he looked around, he couldn't see him. and then he thought, maybe it's maybe they're shooting at both of us. maybe they shot. okay, i got to get out of here and get the man and get back in here and find pete. so he went out, but when he st

ttg aside lewis and clark. it's hard, it's very hard for me tosay that there is an interest sufficient for the atto speak on behalf of an enti w has the right to sue or be sued. >> when this court and lebron and when the missouri supreme court in casualty reciprocal exchgeonsider whether an entity is a part of the government, it looks that a four more -- the are different issues. standing has to do with injury. it doesn't have to do with or you evading the constitution. are you trying to delegate to public functions. those are all are you immune cae you are acting in a way th oy a state can. those are very different questions. this is the question of standing. which relies on injury and fact. how can you have putting -- loose in clark's side. how can you of injury and fact if you've immunized. you the state have immunized yourself from any liability or any jury that mohela can experience. >> because the states speaks for mohela, the state represents mohela. >> it decided to give the and he theig to sue and be s

and i was a group president at kimberly-clark.nd i took a vp regional job to run the state of georgia. david: ok, so you're at walmart. and then somebody calls up and says, how would you like to run sam's club? is that right? rosalind: yes. well, a lot happened in the first five years. i ran georgia, the southeast, then the east coast of walmart stores. and then i was a candidate for the sam's club job. david: ok. all right. so you're minding your business. you're running sam's club eventually, right? you did it for five years? rosalind: yes, i did. david: ok, so you're there for five years. you're the ceo. where were you living to do that? rosalind: i was in bentonville, arkansas. david: bentonville? ok, you're in bentonville. and all of a sudden, i guess another headhunter called you up and said, how would you like to go to starbucks? is that right? rosalind: no, actually, i made the decision to leave walmart stores. and i was on the board of starbucks. and i had taken the board seat as i was leaving sam's club. and so, i was at

ok, so what did you do for 22 years at kimberly-clark?osalind: so, i started off in long-range research as a chemist. i was an organic chemist. and i had interned my summers at general motors. and so, i worked in chemistry there. i worked in analytical chemistry, moved into organic, worked in polymer science. and then i worked on one of the businesses. i got a chance to join the m&a team, probably about six years into my career. and at the time, it was when kimberly-clark was converting itself from a paper company to a consumer products company. and we acquired several companies and i got to run one of those companies. and i just stayed on the business side after that. david: ok, so you are doing that. and you are there 22 years. you are happy, presumably. and all of a sudden, somebody calls you up and says, how about working for walmart? what did you say? rosalind: no. david: no? rosalind: on the first call, i said no. probably the first, second, and third call, i said no. initially they were speaking to me about a job in human resources

clark. third is mr. jim gerritsen. who along with his wife meghan and son caleb have run the wood prairie farm a northern maine, in my congressional district. they've been running that for over 45 years now. the gerritsen specialize in growing locally certified seed potatoes, crops and grain. in addition to farming, jim has been active in the organic community for over four decades. he helped found the organ exceed goers and trade organization. he served on this board of directors since its inception and has been its longtime president. on earth day in 2014, jim spoke to the united nations general assembly about the advantages of organic farming. thank you, mr. gerritsen for being here today, i look forward to your testimony. i will yield to the ranking member to introduce our final witness. >> thank you. it's my pleasure to introduce mr. can taylor, chairman of the associated equipment is tributaries for a e. d., whom he is representing today. aed is an international trade association invol

if you graduated from clark college. clark atlanta university. oh whoo hoo! ha ha ha ha! yes! yes, yes, yes, yes, yes, yes. this is awesome. this is awesome. fantastic. and this is important because if we're not careful, we're going to give the of our excellence away. right. and going to let someone else claim. right. we go to graduate schools and we'll will claim these graduate institution. right. because they seemingly have a name, they have a certain kind of reputation. but i've lived long enough now to know that. if you're excellent, you make the reputation. right? right. and so i'm thrilled today. i'm really, really, really honored. i'm honored to stand in this place, because i came by teachers. i came by professors who were so sharp and so brilliant. you know, when i got to clark in the eighties, i got the last of wave of professors who gone to segregated schools right. my professors were in their fifties and sixties, and most of them had gone to segregated schools at the time. and they had a standard which was it was? it was really something. right. and when i tell you,

clark: i hope we are. we are learning some of the lessons of the value of commercial technology, about how to write software in the field to knit together units that normally would not be able to talk to each other. not too different to what you do with an iphone to get a software update. that is happening in ukraine on a daily basis. we are learning some of that. you see some of that applied in the dod and nato militaries outside the u.s. i will say a couple lessons we are not learning are the utility of unmanned systems, drones. we have seen on both sides have ukraine and russia have used cheap drones to execute military operations that previously we would have depended upon a cruise missile to do, and also structured attacks. the u.s. could empower ukraine to allow the use of cheap drones to be the precursors or front wave of a strike attack which has a smaller number of more expensive weapons in the rear. russia has done this numerous times and it works. you can deplete energy resources with drones and

debby clarke: well, it is a bit annoying.t influce a foreign government. doug clarke: i mean, we can't do trade at any cost. i mean, we got to uphold, you know, our principles and the principles of the australian way. we don't want to lie down in a fetal position and get kied to death. we need to stand up and fight back. stephen: australia is challenging ina's tariff at the world trade organization. dan tehan: it might take one or two years for us to resolve it, but the principle of it is incredibly important. we want to go to the umpire, and we want to get a decision from the umpire, whether the actions being taken are right or not. if we don't have organizations like the world trade organization for us to go to, then it's basically the rule of the jungle. stephen: barley was the start of a slew of trade allegations and sanctions that followed a souring of relations between canberra and beijing. female: the foreign minister, marise payne, is refusing to be drawn on whether she trusts china ov its handling of the coronavirus

brian clark. mr. clark started his business out of necessity in 2012 being the only independent shop in town. he manages day-to-day operations into takes the repairs and support work. he's testified on behalf of state right to repair bills twice in new hampshire and approaches the issue from the perspective of the small business owner and rural area. thank you for mr. clark. third is mr. jim garrison who along with his wife megan and son have run the family farm in northern maine. in my congressional district they've been running that for over 45 years now. the specialized organic generation, crops and gray in and in addition he's been active in the community for over four decades. he helped the seed growers in a trade association and observed on its board of directors since its inception. the general assembly about the advantages of the organic farming. thank you for being here today. i look forward to your testimony and i will yield to the ranking member to introduce the final witness. >> thank you.

clark calling to tell me that they had arrested harvey.at sense of relief. it was almost indescribable. >> which is perhaps where the movie version of this story would end. but real life is not quite like that. for all the suspicion of steven's friends, the murder case against harvey morrow was rather weak. no evidence sufficient to prove that harvey shot steven then dumped his body in the ocean. >> we were looking for steven's dna on the boat. knowing that his death was caused by a gunshot wound it was pretty obvious that there should be something that said this is where it was. >> but there wasn't. no blood, no gun, no significant fingerprints. what they needed, couldn't find, was something that put the two men together on the far side of catalina island where that current would have caught the body, carried it round to the spot where boaters saw it floating face down in the water. they hunted everywhere for harvey's gps, but they never found it. months went by. harvey sitting in jail. no luck for the investigation now. and then? a phone

when i worked with ken clark, and ken clark lost the conservative leadership about 60—40, and i thought he said fight. and somebody else said stay in and stick in. i think i probably have come to the end of the road now. i met keir starmer. i think what the country needs right now again personal view is to restore confidence in the institutions of britain, to get things in public services working again, and yes, to become a leader once again on lgbtq+ rights. so you have taken the decision as a former schoolmate of michael gove�*s who you debated at school. yes, i did, i won the competition. i won the competition. the press and journal competition. he's gone on to great things though, yes. so for you this is quite a big decision for you. it's a huge decision. it's a decision i've kind of agonised about for a long time. but to quote my old mentor, the tories are tired and we need a change. it's a flippant parallel, so forgive me for it, but is it anything like coming out? to come out not as a conservative as you've always been? but as a supporter now of the labour party? it's been very h

we have retired general wesley clark, former supreme allied commander for europe. and we have former minister of defense andriy zagorodnyuk of ukraine, and distinguished fellow at that eurasia center. greatest out of -- today with andriy zagorodnyuk, because he wrote a very provocative and insightful article allais, for a policy on the need to retake crimea. for ukraine to retake crimea. we'll start with him. andriy, you recently wrote this article, not just on the importance but the viability of ukraine taking back crimea from moscow. as you, know the west had been consistently cautious in providing weapons out of concern for, quote unquote, invoking the kremlin. please tell us how and why ukraine can take back the peninsula. >> thank you. and hello, everyone, thank you for highlighting that article. i hope more people will read it. first of all, i think that fear of provoking kremlin should be completely out of the agenda right now. because kremlin is engaged in the war, the largest war in europe since world war ii. constant concerns of not provoke, we've heard t

brian clark. mr. clark started his business out of necessity in 2012 being the only independent shop in town. he manages day-to-day operations into takes the repairs and support work. he's testified on behalf of state right to repair bills twice in new hampshire and approaches the issue from the perspective of the small business owner and rural area. thank you for mr. clark. third is mr. jim garrison who along with his wife megan and son have run the family farm in northern maine. in my congressional district they've been running that for over 45 years now. the specialized organic generation, crops and gray in and in addition he's been active in the community for over four decades. he helped the seed growers in a trade association and observed on its board of directors since its inception. the general assembly about the advantages of the organic farming. thank you for being here today. i look forward to your testimony and i will yield to the ranking member to introduce the final witness. >> thank you.

and for the past 20 years, our wonderful library director, ellen mcallister, clarke clarke and i must credit ellen clarke in particular whose research and writing i have pulled from liberally for some of this presentation. the initial focus the collection was on the 18th century art of war books that. the americans were reading, but fairly quickly that expanded to military works that europeans mostly the french and the english were reading and in the 18th century then it expand did to scoot earlier into the 17th century and even the 16th century to context and show the evolution thought about military science that led up to the revolutionary war this all led to an incredibly partnership with ira, who is now retired professor history from rice university. well as west point and he was at the time on a book project books on the british army in the age of the american by the late nineties, he was compiling what would become a list of 650 military books based on the preferences of 42/18 century british officers who left records of the books they owned, purchased, read, recommended and wro

this is going back to what general clark said about the m ones. if the u.s. does not say, we want you to send battle tanks, there's going to be a meeting in ramstein next week on the 20th. a lot of defense ministers will be there from the ukrainian contact room. it would be very useful and important and prudent for secretary austin to say, we need countries to send main battle tanks to ukraine. we need countries to start accepting the fact that ukraine will need aircraft to fight this war. and we need to stop playing games as the minister just said. about using crimea as a negotiating trip. which i would just say, it's the equivalent of saying, let's just let germany keep surveyed inland and call it a day. no one was willing to do that during world war ii. we shouldn't be willing to do it now. you should not be rewarding evil for bad behavior. i do think that there is a lot more that allies can do, and there's a lot that allies are doing behind the scenes that they're not taking credit for. but again, you raised finland. finland has done 11 tranches of milita

>> i think this is a race -- >> general clark, i'll be with you in a second. go ahead general hertling. >> this is a race. russia has to have mobilized forces and integrate western weapons into their formation. putin's army is not ready for a large scale offensive but putin is forcing them to go on this offensive because of their fear of the new weapons being delivered to the battle field. you heard fred mention right now that -- or i think alex said they just graduated close to a battalion of soldiers in germany and putin is worried about this. he's pushing the conscripts into the fight and being reported they are being mauled. it's again a race between the two armies to see who can get an advantage and i think ukraine is going to have the advantage if they can hold defenses for a few more weeks. >> general clark? >> well, i think from the ukrainian perspective, they're constantly saying they're short of ammunition and artillery troops and i think that's true. i hear from a lot of people over there they have been restricted and gun rounds and we've known that

when i worked with ken clark, and ken clark lost the conservative leadership about 60-40, the conservativeat should i do? i spoke to ken and he said fight. and somebody else said stay in and stick it on. i think i probably have come to the end of the road now. recently, i met ——. i think what the country needs right now again personal view is to restore confidence in the institutions of britain, to get things in public services working again, and yes, to become a leader once again on lgbt q again, and yes, to become a leader once again on lgbt 0 plus rights. 50 once again on lgbt q plus rights. so once again on lgbt 0 plus rights. 50 you have once again on lgbt 0 plus rights. so you have taken the position as a former schoolmate of michael who you debated at school. yes former schoolmate of michael who you debated at school.— debated at school. yes i did i won the competition. _ debated at school. yes i did i won the competition. i _ debated at school. yes i did i won the competition. i won _ debated at school. yes i did i won the competition. i won the - the competition. i won the competi

i'm petula clark, and welcome to a pbs my music special.manchester, england, at historic stoke-on-trent.

clark: i see an offensive coming. i believe there on it defense of but they are attempting to bleed ukraine while putin has time to mobilize and work his next forces of action. i think his strategic offensive in the string or lease summer by russia is a distinct possibility. where it falls remains to be determined. probably not in the south because it would require re-crossing the river. it could happen belarus for again in the east. will it have the full strength and modernized equipment and russian first offensive? probably not. you can be sure behind the scenes russia is scrambling to rebuild those forces, begging around, north korea and china for assistance. those nations are looking at the west to see the response. i think the strength of this offensive is indeterminable at this time. i do foresee that russia is not going to remain on the strategic defensive. >> how might a major ukraine offensive begins ukraine impact defense against belarus or the donbass region? zagorodnyuk: we need to understand that the oper

joi joining, former nato supreme allied commander, wesley clark. contributor on russian affairs, joe daugherty and former deputy secretary of defense. now executive director of the mccain institute. general clark, is this the beginning of this renewed russian military offensive in ukraine and how much worse will it get from here? >> well, i think we haven't really started to see the real beginning of the offensive. this is more the preparatory phase. this is to discomfort the ukrainian people. put pressure on the government. exhaust resources. but the forces that will be involved in this are apparently being moved forward. there's training that's been going on for several months. many of the 300,000, maybe more than that that were mobilized, were sent forward, but many were not. so i think we're looking probably two to three weeks in the future before the main offensive really kicks off. it would kick off with an effort to blow through the ukrainian defenses. >> evelyn, what's your assessment? what's going on right now. >> well, i think it is exact

to discern the future queen in this papillush woman, the protection that hid the heart of millions clarkn unfortunate actor in the best studios. i better wallow. he's done his lessons. mayer's hutka became supersighted. on the right and went to datno and marcus slow grew up to straighten the dy-stow the film for a cosmic amount of sweaty hours, jatyry millions of dollars sennya. i can safely multiply it by 10. and louis meyer cut the wave to flare up. i'm on to the next ben gur of the khizray prince. yudei jasu jesus christ from the haze and walked for two years at different marginal lights for the scene of a naval battle. the sbu was given a whole fleet, and for chariot races, a life-size model of the yakida of the edges filled the alemayer mosolka. was dissatisfied with the driver riding for the wary thinness. it’s not you azar fog, and then he hung around with a champion will be sopranos, and a pyramorian, tearing off 100 dollars of rats, chariots would be cool, then everyone has a cameraman - this is the side with smoke, the scene has become a movie classic. the epic shavings did not

i'm dave clark. thursday february 9th you had the beautiful weather you wanted. you got it. yesterday you were out walking. that's right. paulson to caribou. he's gonna do it again today. warmer today. pretty close. yes no doubt about it here a little cold this morning. not too bad but thirties and forties, palo alto's 35. santa rosa downtown is also 35 livermore at 37. at

years in prison nato secretary general javier savannah commander-in-chief allied forces europe welsey clarkforeign and defense ministers this use where i had the opportunity to ask a question brussels west lee clark to nato commander-in-chief i called him a planetary criminal , because he is one. i asked how you could attack my country, which did not threaten anyone, and you did not have the consent of the un security council, and he said, yes, it's true, we did not have the consent of the security council, but we reached a consensus within the natalian. here is a man such simple statements of a man who commanded the world's largest force in an attack on a country that is a thousand times weaker and did not threaten one nato country, the alliance did not threaten the world, which tried to solve its internal problems on its territory with glory, war crimes, i will answer categorically. yes, she was not approved by the un point of chechnya measured inhabitants and innocent soldiers who did not declare war on anyone also had to show the new russia that she should not go too far to the soviet u

clark she was an unsuccessful amateur actor in the worst studios. i've stitched together. he took the maiar lessons, the hutka became super-sharp. on right and they went prominently, and marcus slow expressed the sum of money, jatyrs, millions of dollars senya. i can safely multiply it by 10. and louis meyer cut the wave to flare up. i went to the gray area, for two years there was a whole fleet at different krains for the scene of a naval battle, and for chariot races, a life-size model of the colosseum , yakita, the edges filled the mosolka alemayer was an unfulfilled driver, they ride over caution hutka, taken by azar fog and tadyyon from 200 with a champion will be rightful, and the peramorian tearing off a $ 100 chariot would be cool until the finale, then i have all the cameraman - it's strange, with smoke, the scene has become a movie classic. the epic shavings paid off alleyasha and brought profit, and on the corner the studio released hundreds of films, anything from them reaped with formidable fish. the lion is the emblem of goldwynmeyer metro. khudka became cogn