dickey: sort of both. i was researching a book and driving through west virginia in the middle of the night and i'm like, just going to stop off at the trans-allegheny lunatic asylum because who doesn't? i'm expecting it to be all andpy and abandoned becaus there's, like, 40 people there because there's a flashlight tour, which was more creepy than if nobody had been there. aey were meant to look like victorian home, because you paid to have your family member treated there, and you wanted to feel as though they were getting good treatment, right? as those as silence decayed over the years, they got overcrowded and treatment methods changed -- as those asylums decayed. what used to be welcoming and representative of aspects of how we treat mental in ways that people don't want to function, so i guess that is sort of a shorthand version of what i talk about in the book, but it is about the architecture, about the way the buildings were built, and how our intentions get coded into architecture in a way that

dickey has demanded it be allowed to search the saudi arabian consulate in istanbul to find out what happened to a dissident. this is being reported by local media and jamal kushal give disappeared last week after he rented to his country's consulate turkish authorities believe he was killed one inside the building. days of heavy rainfall have killed at least a dozen people across central america these images are from the honduras where the rain has swollen rivers and caused mudslides thousands of people have been evacuated from their homes flooding is also affected nicaragua guatemala and el salvador. far right politics and. who has won the first round of business presidential election grabbing forty six percent of the votes he now faces a runoff in three weeks time against left winger fernando haidar who finished a distant second also not attracted support by promising to fight corruption and restore what he called traditional values his opponents say he poses a threat to democracy in the largest country in latin america. supporters believe he's going to turn the country around in

the dickey had checked with the there is no doubt that terrorist organizations like the taliban isis under her conny network and many other terrorist networks are trying to undermine the political process and do not want this election to take place. the taliban's attacked many election rallies across the country killing dozens of people including candidates the government has closed nine hundred polling stations mainly in rural areas and taliban control but for the afghan people casting votes is vital for the future of the country and the other day he tell you i want to stay on the right of. the security situation is not reassuring yes you see more security forces in the center of the main province and here in kabul but it's far more worse in the rural areas each day i go to work i'm concerned about my safety. i'm full of hope the candidates are young and i believe they'll serve a space where i wish they can focus on improving education and security. in previous elections. and powerful tribal leaders have taken part this time the majority of the candidates are young and independent i

bus is us for the c-span secretary of state dickey's -- denise merrill. connecticut was one of those states that had its voting system targeted by russian hackers. what were the russians trying to do and how far did they get in connecticut. >> they did not get anywhere, frankly. we turned them back at the perimeter of our system, as they do most of these attempted incursions into the system. it is a very common occurrence. the difference here is that it was identified as a russian agency ip address. that got everyone's attention. they did not get into our system at all. the system is the voter registry. it has nothing to do with the tabulation of ballots. i would say we don't know really what they were attempting to do. i was president of the national association in 2016 so i was involved in all the things that went on in the different states. we don't really know because it was turned back in all but one state. sowrsonally think it is to discord. if they were there to change it in any way, we would see it pretty quickly. -- paperaperbackups backup lists

but more and more of the steps are becoming automated explains boss he dickey santo . they look like the real thing but they're easy to mash and eat this kind of refashion food is in high demand. the birth rate is falling the japanese population is aging rapidly. these doctors will contribute to a sharp rise in demand in the next three years. demand abroad is also growing. we have inquiries from europe for example. another production method uses special enzymes which act as a kind of pretty digestion agent they make this carrot so soft it can be cut with a banana many enzymes are better but these new ones don't affect the taste of the food. to create the food that so soft it can be marked with the tongue need a lot of experience. if you don't use the enzymes correctly the product won't be uniformly soft. that's why we don't offer the individual enzymes. we make the finished product. there's a wide range of those products on the japanese market including sliced bread about ten to fifteen percent more expensive than pureed unpressed food but once treated with enzymes loo

i didn't hear you really well but if you talk about manners of the dickeys not the only problems you have here also the problem with the dragon child which he was a candidate of. crutch for for the presidency of sick of you know and he wasn't elected. very co-conscious other quote was elected but he was elected by. a vote and now we will have some kind of some kind of crisis we know that drug control is john miller the dick companions. they have some kind of some kind of. direct communications wheat zagreb in belgrade and also they have some kind of communication with moscow probably we have we will have some kind of crisis if we think six months deal one year probably we that that will be a big problem the problem always after the elections involved has to go in a how to make a government you know. if the we need to stay build coalitions. very good is that the biggest and the strongest party of course next this is not muslim party this is the center or right wing party of bosnia people muslims are rooting for this party. that they they have the same positions like like the last elec

your opposition to universal background checks into everything that you now say you are for, the dickey amendment languish in energy and commerce committee which you sit on comforters. >> that's now law. >> it's the lot after the parkland massacre. why did you act on it after the massacres that took place -- >> i am so proud of us apart by gabby giffords and i think she is the person who is the important person in this area. >> i was endorsed by the brady campaign to end gun violence and have the support of moms demand action, all of the gun activist interdistrict who are canvassing for me and demonstrate outside your office every single wednesday because congressman, they know your record. >> my record i'm proud of and i'm so proud the gabby giffords who's the leader in the nation on this issue has endorsed mr. chee recognizes we need bipartisan cooperation on this issue. >> thank you both. let's move on to transportation. mr. lance, first question to you. it's unclear if federal funding will be granted to continue the gateway tunnel. since congress has been unable to shore up the fina

that these two members of presidency will preserve bosnia herzegovina inexperience because mirador dickey is wary wary aggressive and we don't know what he will do he will do we are probably some some some kind of very bad things in the future. he is on the blacklist of america we where we have president that on blacklist of america you know that's miller dodik well i've known and you know when the dayton agreement came out i think the idea behind it was also to have give three groups working together and maybe somehow with the carrot of joining the e.u. joining nato i have these the visions at this of paper filippi is now saying nothing has changed since at the days of the war back in the one nine hundred ninety s. so what went wrong. well i guess i mean if you look around on logically several things actually went wrong first of all the oil dia was actually based on the power sharing set of which is. pretty much of the arctic approach when it comes to post conflict societies as a phrase and these are basically you are trying to accommodate different groups and their political demands wit

bus is us for the c-span secretary of state dickey's -- denise merrill.necticut was one of those states that had its voting system targeted by russian hackers.

well it's almost unprecedented were fired dickey says it had been sent by the scottish court to luxembourg for clarification minimum unit pricing on alcohol was one and there's been other things but i write my brains i can't think of anything that wasn't restricted to the scottish to distraction and it's something we are scotland's going to be pivotal for the whole of the u.k. so it's a fast track procedure that will clarify the law in scotland but the law in scotland will have application across the whole of the u.k. now as i understand that the six parliamentarians from the european parliament the scottish parliament and crucially the westminster parliament to form or join a charity the the s.n.p. spokesperson who have taking this case on a cross party basis and that's about the eleven billeted of article fifty plain persons language that means the m.p.'s could strike out if the court finds in their favor what would be the political implications if such a judgement was handed well or huge because at the present moment we've got today to me and indeed her colleagues that are left supporti

another movie, came out in 1972, based on a book by james dickey and it is deliverance. this is similar and yet distinct from easy rider and that it is set in the south. but it is the story of four suburbanites, for suburb dwellers, who are convinced by one of their number to visit an area of north georgia that is about to be and flooded. it is a chance to ride the river, wild river. they go in as the image would suggest, they meet in interesting -- interesting character scott representative symbolically of sort of that backwards south. we spent a lot of time this semester talking about identity and southern symbolism and representations of the south. so they start on the river only to be waylaid by a group of locals from far back in the hills. and things go horribly wrong and a member of the group is killed and ultimately the only way out of the river is to fight their way out and essentially what you have is a situation where the suburbanites want to taste the wild and tasty extraordinary and they get more than they bargained for. and they have to deal with sort of the

. >> what in your mind constraints are from the dickey amendment?don't feel we have any restrictions. the issue will be if congress can give us funding to expand the research that we're currently able to do. the secretary's also made it clear that we do not have a restriction to do research. basically what we need to do is get a funding mechanism for congress to instruct us to do that research. >> if you were doing that priority list, how high up on the list would the causes of gun violence be when you're asking for money and saying we need the money to do the proper amount of research? >> well, i think it's in the mix. you'll find the cdc, our programs are largely driven by where congress puts the priority to want to fund this. >> you're not silent in that conversation. you could say there are tens of thousands of deaths in america that result from this, we'd like some money to be able to know how actually -- >> i think people know we're poised to be able to do research in this area of congress if they choose to give us additional funding. >> cdc h

. >> i'm jeff dickey, hunter's point family, branch of civic center commons. i supervised the stewards down here. i just want to make one point that transforming the space has made it a usable environment for the whole general public. i started working here in november, last year, as that time as a steward, i was asked to escort women through here. i was asked to mediate the negative behavior out here. it was a mess. people didn't want it come down here to walk around. through stewardship, we've change the the landscape of the civic center area. schools are planning their field trips here to the parks. people come down here to walk. my point being is that transforming this area has made it a useful space for everyone. transforming indian basin has different issues, but the results can be the same. transforming that area will be a benefit to the whole community. thank you. >> clerk: thank you for your comments. next speaker, please. great. thank you. next speaker, please. >> good afternoon. i'm mo'nique semlin. i feel awkward speaking in support of a developer.

what we do think will work would be to repeal the dickey amendment so we can to research and figure out what this scourge is doing to our country. finally we can have common sense measures for safety regulations such as background checks and closing the gun show loophole. we should be able to have people insured and registered the same as we do with our cars. these are weapons but in the wrong hands are dangerous and to the extent the opposing party likes to take it out it can be a mental health issue as well that is something else we need to address, properly fund mental health programs and make sure we are implement a red flag laws and background checks. wenstrup: i want to thank a jc it channel 12 for the opportunity to be with you tonight. this is a very sad and difficult challenge for all of us in america. so many americans have been affected and it is beyond our thoughts and prayers but we do extend them and we go to work and try to figure out why is this happening so often in america. one of the things we have done in congress am a this is proposed a wild back in bipartisan fashi

history bookshelf, colin dickey talks about his book ghost land, and american history in haunted placeswhere he examines american history turbulence a popular ghost stories and haunted places to better understand why certain people and locations are remembered and others are not. this was recorded at politics and prose bookstore in 2017. it is about one hour.

. >> what, in your mind, constraints are there from the dickey amendment?. the issue is if congress will give us funding to expand the research that we currently do. we do not have a restriction to do research. basically what we need to do is get a funding mechanism from congress to instruct us to do that. >> how high up on the list would the causes of gun violence be when you're asking for money and saying we need money to do the proper amount of research? >> i think it's in the mix. you'll find at cdc, our programs are largely driven by where congress puts the priority to want to fundus. >> you're not silent in that conversation. you could say there are tens of thousands of deaths in america that result from this. we would like some money to know how to be able to actually -- >> i think people know that we're poised to be able to do research in this area if congress chooses to give us additional funding. >> cdc has released preliminary data on opioid overdose deaths. it seems to maybe have plateaued? where are we right now. >> >> we had over 72,000 people

bring in gail dickey, gamer world news entertainment ceo. this is a brand new industry.ust arrived in it. now this degree, it is not to teach people how to be good gamers, is it, it is how to manage the industry, isn't it? >> yes. contrary to belief you will not play videogames for four years. what stafford university is focusing on management. each student will sponsor their own event, activation, social media and that will be their class and teaching them -- stuart: that is a signal, isn't it? a signal that you have arrive. it is a valid industry. >> yes. stuart: it is new and it needs organizing? >> yes, but, i will tell you i spoke to alan retoco at becker college here in the u.s., they have a holistic approach to the esports management degree, they will teach students top to bottom, how to run a company, business plans, a broader focus off the esports business and i think this is just the tip of the iceberg. we're going to see the real cool entrepreneurs coming along with the esports management disease. it will give more focus to game design, game designers. in fact

it is held in san jose, california the gail dickey, entertainment world news founder and ceo.w industry. give me idea how big the twitchcontinuing was. give me numbers. >> twitchcon, making 62,500. could you get in anywhere, from any age, 13 and under with your parents. i think that you have to keep in mind this is not an e-sports event. this is event for streamers and cast terse, for the twitch platform which reaches 200 million countries around the world. it was a definite hit this year. stuart: wait a second. you have maybe 62,000 people actually attended the three-day event. i presume they paid money to go there but the real big deal was in the steaming. can you tell me how many million people streamed the event? >> this was streeped by over 2 million people around the world. keep in mind, there are 200 countries can access twitch. so this is for obviously the streamers, the casters, and audience keeps getting bigger and bigger every year. with 2.3 billion gamers around the world, we're on tack to see 2.7 billion in 2021. we'll see it continuing to be explosive market. stu