greenblatt, but as to the district of columbia, we want in. we want in. we want to be a state. we went congresswoman eleanor holmes norton to vote. imagine if she had a vote. she is so powerful without one. so what do people do when they want in? remember what the slaves did? they fought for their freedom. what do people want -- what do people do when they want in? world war i, world war ii, african-americans, the tuskegee airmen, they fought for our country's values. in d.c., we want in. that is why our men and women in blue, some died, because the district of columbia should have representation in this house. thank you. >> thank you, everyone. >> can we get a picture over here? >> c-span is your unfiltered view of government. we are funded by these television companies and more, including comcast. >> you think this is just a community center? it is more. >> comcast is partnering with 1000 community centers to create wi-fi enabled spaces so students and families can get the tools they need to be ready for everything. comcast supports c-span as a public service, along with thes

as to the district of columbia, we want in. we want in. we want to be a state. we want congresswoman eleanor norton to vote. imagine if she had a vote. she is so powerful without one. what do people do when they want in? remember what the slaves did? they fought for their freedom. what do people do when they want in? world war i, world war ii. african-americans, the teske airman, they fight for our country's values. in d.c., we want in. that is why our men and women in blue, some died because the district of columbia should have representation in this house. thank you. >> thank you, everyone. [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2021] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] >> today, airline ceos testify at an oversight hearing. live coverage begins at 2:30 p.m. eastern on c-span, online at c-span.org, or watch on c-span now. >> this year the u.s. supreme court took up two cases that could decide the fate of roe v. wade. sunday on "q&a," we talk about t

>> i've only been at columbia for five years.re is a long history as the professor said the other day at the rally. along history of protest going back tonight said 68 when students protested segregation and protested university support of the vietnam war. those were very powerful protests involving hunger strikes. leading to the creation of some of the programs and a and ethnicity at columbia. amy: we have to end with the person you are speaking to, professor halberstam, juan gonazlez was one of the leaders of that strike in 1968. juan: i remember it well. quite anatomist of her time before she became a much decorated professor and historian. it is critical i think that that ev some of the major professors of those days, people like eric bentley and robert bruce team were big supporters of the students and they helped quite a bit and keeping our morale going to be able to merge victorious in that strike. amy: thank you for being with us, halberstam halberstam jack and johannah king-slutzky. coming up, we speak to an animal right

we look down on columbia.r sure what we looked on columbia but now i feel good about it. [laughs] >> i look down on columbia. the cops hate them too. the cops aren't there because they love protecting these people who dislike them. they are there at a duty. and this is what they get. actually have a young friend from idaho was at columbia university when i saw the story about the murders i was afraid for them. their people from all over the world expecting columbia to protect them. they're not all american liberals there. there people from little towns other countries and so on. and to expose them to this american woke madness is so inhospitable. it's wrong. speak to that true when people come here because they feel safe because it's just a value that america has and then you go to a campus they actually hate the value they get there and they say did i escape guatemala? can i get a deal with the lawlessness of brazil and some might die and then come double columbia. >> not to piggyback off what he said. it is

in honor of eisenhower at columbia. and currently at the center for american history along with the columbia cochair and addressing it. [inaudible]. and often encouraged in the american civil war and reconstruction. and with the american and the south and is on the ethic human drama of reconstruction at the turn-of-the-century. in this power in politics for the civil war fell and wanted that was a final for the pulitzer prize in a member at the institute of american history. and also moderating it on our panelists, and inquiries from the audience. we encourage you to submit your questions using the online tool available this lifestream. and today's program, including information on a recent by columbia program which helps the long hidden histories that face women. .. >> professor stephanie mccurry. >> good evening, everyone. i'm very excited to see you all here. the center for american history is hosting a speaker series -- [inaudible] we'll have two more events in the spring semester. just to tell you what we're thinki

it has been forgotten by the columbia national ombudsman recognizes. there are difficulties in the implementation of a toro protection system. i think that we can't hide. there have been issues with the implementation of the 2016 pace deal with font that offered more protection. and append image is my things which are the protection of leaders, especially in remote areas, but this is the 1st government to introduce public policy design exclusively for social leaders. so we hope things will get better. but experts believe only a profound transformation of the institutions task with protecting these communities could really make a change in the life of these leaders who are the last line of defense for their people and the environment. allison that i'm getting and jesse into barren kabir me above the flu outbreak in israel is killing thousands of wild cranes. and an email address for the disease could infect humans, a ministry of agriculture as the avian flu, h 5 and one was also detective in chicken, from the northern parts of the country and suspended

what prompted you to go from claremont to columbia?ulie: i look back on it and i'm not sure why it was at that time. maybe because i had gone to china during college. but i said i've grown up in southern california. i feel i should experience the east coast. i fully intended to go back to southern california, but i fell in love with new york. and so it was actually a deliberate decision that i needed to diversify my experience. david: after you graduated from columbia, you went to work at cravath, swaine, and moore, which is large firm in new york that i was a summer associate at, continuing with a c, cravath. why did you pick cravath? it wasn't a place a lot of women had become partners at. julie: it wasn't at the time. i remember when i came back and accepted my offer, my women friends were saying, what have you done? my male friends were like, congratulations. it wasn't the selection of choice, but -- it's now run by a woman, by the way. i picked it because i had no intention of staying a lawyer. it was the best in the world, and i

however, he eventually earned a phd in english from columbia university and went on the columbia core curriculum 2008 -- 2018. the subtitle of his life story, how the great books changed my life and why they matter for a new generation. >> on this episode of book notes plus, it's available on the c-span now app or wherever you get your podcast. ♪♪ >> next on "afterwards", "wall street journal" columnist jason freilich discusses life and career of thomas so interviewed by national talkshow host, dennis prager. >> jason riley, it's a pleasure to be with you. we have been together on my radio show, have made a number of preview videos and i read you in the "wall street journal". your pretty ubiquitous in my life, i want you to know that. >> thank you, good to be her. >> you have done a service to the intellectual life by writing a biography of thomas saul and i'll begin in an odd way, how explain, i think i know the answer, nevertheless, i want your answer, how do you explain one of the finest minds of the last half-century is unknown to have america? [laughter] >> thomas saul was cancel

columbia and the northern triangle. agree on the position the first thing we should do is make sure we have strong relations with our allies and shore up democracies. unlike some of my colleagues, i don't have a problem with the biden administrations of the listing of farc. today's the fifth anniversary of the peace deal that was done between the administration and farc, and i would hope that virtually everyone on the committee would view that as a historic achievement. i think the u.s. deserves some significant credit. we were involved in those negotiations. and i think the delisting essentially the five-year anniversary of the peace deal was the right decision. the colombian architect of the negotiation said, quote, for the biden administration, this is a low-cost thing to do. it sends the signal that it's been five years. you've done your bit and behaved properly and we are delisting you. the u.s. envoy that was involved in the peace negotiation is one of the finest diplomats, quote, if the groups that were once viol

cornell is run by farmers sons and columbia run by jews. >> so columbia's dean acknowledged what had become a serious problem. baxter street a street on the lower east side. that's where jews were coming from there to study at columbia. and he said that the school had become, and i quote, socially uninviting to students from homes of refinement. so the school over the next five, six years cut the percentage of jewish students admitted in half. but the sons of the promised and elites did not return to columbia. so it was a lesson -- >> you can watch the rest of this at cspan.org. right now live to capitol hill, dr. robert caliph, president biden's nominee to lead the fda is testifying before the senate health committeenf, president biden's nominee to lead the fda is testifying before the senate health committeeff, president biden's nominee to lead the fda is testifying before the senate health committee .

why did you go to columbia? why did you go from claremont to columbia? >> i look back and i'm not sure why. maybe because i had gone to china during college, but i said, i grow have -- i had grown up in southern california, i should experience the east coast. i fully intended to go back to southern california but i fell in love with new york. it was actually a deliberate decision that i needed to diversify my experience. >> after you graduated columbia you went to work at a large firm in new york that i was a summer associate asked. why did you pick crevasse -- what did you pick that? it wasn't a place lots of women had become partners? >> all of my women friends were saying what have you done? all of my male friends were like, congratulations. it was definitely not at the time the selection of choice. it is now run by a woman, by the way. i picked it because i had no intention of staying a lawyer. it wasn't the best in the world and i wanted to go there for two years and then go off and make my career. at the time i thought in asia. >> so you stayed and

i started off by mentioning the district of columbia -- we're in a situation where the district of columbia has the best credit rating and here we are and we have to approve the budget, we have to approve their budget. they should be proving hours. -- ours. weeks and months into overtime in terms of producing our own budget and they still struggle with the issue. i think that is one more reason the idea of having the district of columbia -- responsibilities they should have in my legislation. one more reason why it should be considered. thank you. we are grateful you are here. thank you, mr. chairman. >> senator hassan, your recognize for your questions. sen. hassan: a special thank you to all of our nominees and your families for being willing to take on these important positions. i want to start with a question to you. our new bipartisan infrastructure law includes a provision i developed to create a new state and local program. fema will administer the program drawing on subject matter expertise from the infrastructure agency. if confirmed as deputy administrator, what steps will you tak

and it was worse or less successful at columbia university from $965.00 to 1968. when the big uprising against the war and racism universe is involved with the war and it's an expansion of the harlem happen. so the, the, the military see and the aggressiveness. and the fascination with the necessity for violence came after that we miss identified what had been successful, the organization. and we said, no, we found a shortcut. the shortcut is militancy fighting cops showing, expressing how much we despised the war and how, how much were willing to sacrifice all the things that did not help build the movement to organizing is strategic. the goal of organizing is always to the, to increase the numbers and power of a movement. we thought that was going to happen to violence. that's crazy. the opposite happened. we got isolated. and we, as you said, we split the movement over the, the bogus issue of our right to organize and know it was, there was a terrible defeat the weather underground. and i returned to the topic so often in my life. because i want to get a experi

it has been forgot then by the columbia national ombudsman. recognize that there are difficulties in the implementation of a toro protection system. i think that we can't hide, that there have been issues with the implementation of the 2016 pace deal with font that offered more protection. and append to me because my things work for the protection of leaders, especially in remote areas. but this is the 1st government to introduce a public policy or design exclusively for social leaders. so we hope things will get better. but experts believe only a profound transformation of the institutions task with protecting these communities could really make a change in the life of these leaders who are the last line of defense for their people and the environment. i listen that i'm pretty al jazeera baron kabir me it's a dance borne deep in the heart of africa, which is spread worldwide. now the calmly rhumba has been recognized by unesco. the united nations cultural agency has added the downs, moves to a list of what's called the intangible heritage. iran calm has more don't blow in full fligh

columbia. >> so you're saying the agreed to this agreement this is what they wanted to see happen . >> they've signed an agreement on assistance programs whether it's with usaid or with ino. >> did they agree with the delisting and other direct delivery of 82 former elements ? >> i did not personally participate. >> was this an nfc process? was crucial in this process and again, i think i don't want to give the impression that there's anydaylight between the governments of colombia and the united states . they are super partners. >> i think we will hear from them and i can tell you i know what their opinion n on it is. they want the delisting and aid to beprovided to these people be provided to them but let me talk about the reality on the ground . after this home peace process the people who lay down their arms and became politically engaged it's a political party: this . is not section this is not the distance. we section that is. will ano longer section of the political process sowho exactly

" had been returned to the kennedy space center, astronauts joe engle and dick truly flew "columbia"ploy satellites, and it had a robotic arm so that you can repair and upgrade spacecraft. >> and liftoff of the orbiter "challenger" and the sixth flight of the space shuttle. >> this was the birth of space travel, not just space missions. we're talking about setting a laboratory. almost like a university in space. it started feeling like anybody could be an astronaut. >> the countdown is under way tonight at cape canaveral toward sunday's scheduled launch of the shuttle "challenger," a liftoff that will carry america's first teacher into space. >> still doesn't seem real that i'm going to be able to go with these guys. i'm excited. >> the ice is cleared away, and "challenger" should be going away very soon. let's go down to the kennedy space center and take a look at "challenger" sitting on the pad as they continue the countdown. >> the "challenger" flight in january of '86 was the 25th flight of the space shuttle. but it was an especially notable one because hundreds of thousands if n

really lucky -- as we mentioned was a graduate of columbia. focusing on approaches in the present moment. how those can be done meaningfully. through repetitive processes of a particular descendent of slavery and particularly local places of community. near the plantation on which the ancestors labor. she put it one way to choose the tool to dismantle or repurpose their resources of the master's house. you can see it at the end of her comment. allowing us to be in the conversation and be in exploring at the outset of slavery and the afterlife of what we think of the connection between the past and the present. with that, i will turn it over to jordan. >> thank you all. thank you to everyone for putting this event together, for welcoming me, to share in conversation and to share about my work. i just appreciate what you did. reflect or really reflect the story in preparation for the conversation. when i think about the story, i think about a powerful lineage across time which i described in the introduction of my black folks that have been resi

it has been forgotten, ministration, columbia, the national ombudsman recognizes. there are difficulties in the implementation of a toro protection system. i will think that we can't hide. there have been issues with the implementation of the 2016 pace, deal with foreigner that offered more protection. and the pen demik is my things which are the protection of leaders, especially in remote areas. but this is the 1st government to introduce a public policy design exclusively for social leaders. so we hope things will get better. but experts believe only a profound transformation of the institutions task with protecting these communities could really make a change in the life of these leaders who are the last line of defense for their people and the environment. allison that i'm 50, al jazeera barranca bitter mesa. and terry in new york has found british socialized collect maxwell guilty on 5 counts and a sex trafficking trial charges against the former associate of american financier and convicted pedophile jeffrey epstein include sex trafficking of underage girls,

i'm juliana shots in columbia where plastic waste is constructing new home for the, for the vulnerable and i'm russell beard and singapore where one metropolis is striving for environmental sustainability in the face. it urbanized ation bob jones gras? yes, it says levy n over $300000000.00 tons of plastic is produced each year with only a fraction of it being recycle. much of it ends up in the landfills, our polluting urban living environment, waterways in ocean, in columbia. tons of plastic waste is being diverted into the building blocks of a new environmental housing pollution a columbia's capital city of bova is home to 8000000 people. and it is estimated that 650 tons of plastic is thrown away every single day. i have come to meet us for monday, an architect and founder of a new enterprise for environmental change called concept of glass because he has brought me to an informal housing settlement on the outskirts of town to show me 1st hand the problems faced here and across latin america, we'll get one will be lucky geisha fall. okay? oregon where, where is plastic or yahoo dot

you're still at columbia. you're still doing things. has anyone ever gone after you and how did you deal with it or if it hasn't happened, how will you? >> that's a good question. i should say that that has not happened columbia yet. i have gotten no signals of that kind from any of the higher ups, however, i would be an idiot not to wonder whether it could happen because you never know, and all it would take is one person who decides to interpret one thing that i write or say, and it would snowball, and i have no reason to think that if it snowballed beyond a certain point that i could not be let go, yes, that could happen. and so i've spent a lot of time since the middle of 2020 because i'm not going to stop. i'm not going to back down. i have spent a lot of time setting things up so that i would continue to be able to pay my mortgage and continue to be able to make a living, and i have done that. that job is complete, and so i'm not that worried. any sense is, watch this common, you know, bite me on the quote unquote elbow in a coupl

killing a columbia university ph.d. student and wounding a tourist.s more on the growing crime in new york city. >> that's right. the students here at columbia are on high alert as this is an active investigation. the suspect has quite the rap sheet. we're talking in 15 minutes, he attacked according to police two people and killed a columbia grad student. take a look at this photo. this is the grad student. his name is david gere. he was in the school of engineering and applied sciences. columbia said the attack took place off of their campus calling it unspeakably sad and also shocking, this is where the stabbing happened. it was around 11:00 near 123rd and amsterdam avenue. later, the tourist was stabbed. he was stabbed multiple times. police believe the same guy is responsible for both attacks. the photos taken moments after the man was taken in to custody last night. investigators say the suspect was threatening another person with a knife as he was taken in by police. sources tell fox news that the suspect was out on parole for charges in 2018.

british columbia in western canada.f moisture from the pacific brought flash flood fog the same areas that only a few months earlier were in the grip of a heatwave. the fires that followed that heat wave had catastrophic consequences for the town that set a new canada temperature record of 49.degrees, speaking at the cop26 climate conference in november, canadian prime ministerjustin trudeau said this should be an example to the world. in this should be an example to the world. . . . this should be an example to the world. ., ., ., ., , ., ., world. in canada, there was a town called litten- _ world. in canada, there was a town called litten. i— world. in canada, there was a town called litten. i say— world. in canada, there was a town called litten. i say was _ world. in canada, there was a town called litten. i say was because - world. in canada, there was a town called litten. i say was because on | called litten. i say was because on june 30th, it burned to the ground. canada is warming on average, twice as quickly

still heads on al jazeera, a un reports flames felice for the deaths of the people doing contest in columbia last year. desperate scenes in mexico was the government changes tactics to relocate sizes. michael ah ah, look forward to brighter skies the winter sponsored my cattle airways. hello, thank you for joining in. here's your weather report for asia, we're keeping tabs on storm ry as it tracks closer to the philippines. central

one other early institution was a college that evolved into columbia university in new york and it began in lower manhattan. by 1848 it had moved once up to the 48th and madison into the gothic revival structure that you see here on the lower left. and this is the one that olmsted would first have known when the rapidly expanding city looks like it did in the print that you see on the right. well, if this was the state of college development in america at the time of frederick olmsted's youth what was his knowledge of it? this is a famous photo that you must know and frederick law olmsted is in the lower right. that's misbrother -- that's his older brother john just above him on the right side there. well, not a lot is documented, except for his shifting about new england after his mother died and that although he didn't enter college like his older brother when he might have, because of a severe eye ailment first in 1842 and then for several months in 1843, he visited his brother john and stayed with him at yale where he audited science and other classes. participating in the life of th

the problem arose in columbia where the students were singing the songs of harvard run by millionaires and cornell as run by former sons and columbia is run by jews to give a cheer for baxter street another one for - and sheeny the native were produced, the soul will go to so columbia is deemed acknowledged what became the problem on the lower east side and where they were coming from their and from columbia. he said the school had become, socially uninviting students from homes respondents as of the school over the next five or six years, cut the percentage of jewish students admitted in half but the sons of the elites had not returned to columbia. so it was a lesson for the president of harvard, you can see this headline the papers the new york times, limited colleges might help the jews so he decided that they should institute a quota on the number of jews as a way to mitigate anti-semitism so limiting the number of juices going to make it easier to alleviate anti-semitism. in the international comparison of before the court is on the jews educational opportunities, existed in russi

i should say that that has not happened at columbia yet.ave gotten no smalls of that -- signals of that kind from any of the higher-ups. however, i would be an idiot not to wonder whether it could happen because you never know, and all it would take is one person who decides to interpret one thing that a i write or say, and it would snowball. and i have no reason to think that if it snowballed beyond a certain point, that i could not be, be let go. yes, that could happen. and so i've spent a lot of time since the middle of to 2020, but i'm not going to stop, i'm not going to back down. i have spent a lot of time setting things up so that i would continue to be able to pay my mortgage, continue to be able to make a living, and i've done that. that job is complete. and so i'm not that worried. my sense is once this common, you know, bite me on the, quote-unquote, elbow in a couple years. my sense is that i'm to not going to lose my job. for one thing, the pendulum is shifting, and there's some other figures. it would be a pretty bad look to f

>> i should say that hasn't happened at columbia yet.i've gotten no signals at that time for any of the higher-ups. however i would be an idiot not to wonder whether it could happen because you never know, and all it would take is one person who decides to interpret one thing that i write or say and it would a snowball and i have no reason to think that if it snowballs beyond a certain point that i could not be let go. i've spent a lot of time since 2020 because i'm not going to stop and back down. i've spent a lot of time setting things up to continue to pay my mortgage and continue to make a living. i've done that. at that job is complete, so i'm not that worried. my sense is if it bites me on the elbow in a couple of years. i am not going to lose my job and it would be a pretty bad luck. but ifis it does happen, i will land on my feet and continue to say things, so that's the idea. i realize i cannot let that possibility keep from having and i hope some other professors will follow me and from what i've seen, that's going to happen. s

columnist for the new york at times in the other of several books and an associate professor at columbia university. john, welcome to today's discussion on your new book, a footnote, if you have any questions for john and me, please put them on the youtube chat feature and they will be forwarded to me during the program. let's begin, i loved your book john, and never got boring and made me think about the world in a new way so before i go on, what a joy to become a what is it about and what do people who really really don't like your viewpoint, what you say about it >> the book is not written as, invested starchy kind of person who is writing a book that is designed to get money from white conservatives, that is what a lot of people think about black conservative thinkers although i am a liberal and that gets on people's nerves but is not that, this is not a right wing to black book because special because a lot of theec right wig it and what it is for is really mostly people left and center who are listening to these voices from a radical hard left and beginning to get a feeling that so

here's an interesting and wildlife story for your authorities in columbia have rescued a rare species of cat that might not have survived on its own. it's an albino jacket. randi cobb and vets are working a round the clock of to run nurse it back to health. the felines or type of puma, but this is thought to be the 1st albino jacqueline need to be found in columbia. since her chances of survival in the wilder limit at the albino will be transferred to a conservation part once she has received full medical attention. my goodness, you watching d w. news coming up next is the cove. it's special. a michael oak, who in berlin from me and the team here. thanks so much for watching. take care and we'll see you at the top of the next ah. the fight against the corona virus pandemic. how has the rate of infection been developing? what are the latest research, se, information and context around of i've.

>> the columbia heights police department. >> columbia heights mark meadows columbia heights police department? >> yes. >> did you also continue your explorer career while in college? >> i stopped being an explorer after my freshman year and then i role played at the annual conference. >> what does that mean? >> every year the explorer program had an annual conference at breezy point resort and they needed role players and they liked to use students or people that were in law enforcement. >> so you graduated from st. mary's? >> yes. >> what did you do after that? >> after that i would have gone to skills. in the summer of 1994. >> okay. and what do you mean by that? >> i went to skills. >> what does that mean? >> i went to the police certification program so i could get hired. >> where was that at? >> alexandria technical college. >> in alexandria, minnesota? . >> yes. >> did you stay there while you were being educated? >> yes. >> how long of a program was that? >> 10 or 12 weeks. >> is that where you maintain your skills to apply for a police officer? >> yes, it was a hands on training. i ha

>> columbia heights police department. >> columbia heights police department? >> yes. >> ok, what did you do at the columbia heights police department? >> i was assigned to an officer who was in their community oriented policing program. >> were you also -- did you also continue your explorer career while in college? >> i stopped being an explorer after my freshman year and then i role played at the annual conference. >> what does that mean? >> every year, the explorer program has an annual conference at breezy point resort and they needed role players. and they like to use students or people that were in law enforcement. >> so you graduated from st. mary's. >> yes. >> and you -- what did you do after that? >> after that, i would have gone to skills in the summer of 1994? >> ok. what do you mean by that? >> i went to skills. >> what does that mean? >> i went to the police certification program so i would get hired. >> where was that at? >> that was at the technical college. >> in alexandria, minnesota? >> correct. >> 120 miles? >> yeah. >> and did you stay ther

still, hands on al jazeera, un reports flames police for the deaths of 11 people. jan protests in columbia last year fights for women's rights international observers. sunbale alarm the record levels of violence, enquired his son. ah, ah, look forward to brighter skies. the weather sponsored my cattle at ways. hello, hope your week's off to a good start further weather stories for europe. it's a good news, bad news type scenario. so let's start with the good news and it's all about the warmth through areas of the united kingdom. central areas. talk more about that in effect. but 1st, where all the action is and we can find that toward eastern portions of greece, western turkey, cypress, and the levant. we've got bursts of rain to be expected here. so a saki weather pattern. and then there was winds through the g and could what up to 70. 5 kilometers per hour was found. we go things fairly quiet for the balkans. now we do have a shield of snow cutting across sophia bulgaria. but we're good italy just a few showers. it is drying off across areas of northern spain and southwestern france, whe