has emergedple, it as a very energetic city. some people have made a lot of money.ut others are still struggling in neighborhoods that still have to be rebuilt. focusesington journal on statistics of population in new orleans. -- the 90% of the population have come back, but it has changed quite a lot. a lot of people are saying that the population is younger, whiter, and wealthier. black residents represent about 59% of the current population. that is down from 67% from before the hurricane. and what people are saying things are better, but it is a tale of two recoveries. >> that was their international press review. weÑ÷p÷999Ñówççggg >> [tuning kamancheh]

energetically. chosen associate professor in new york city where she teaches western civilization have been previously served as a distinguished visiting professor at the pepperdine school for public policy. also a senior fellow at the ethics and public policy center as well as the heritage foundation where he served and last but certainly not least served as a distinguished senior fellow for the trinity forum. it's written for "the new york times," "washington journal," new republic weekly standard in npr is so thick you international credit for he's a regular contributor to the london-based magazine standpoint as well as italy's left on by. finally, books now includes searchers, the quest for faith in the valley of out light tone part luck and liberty as well as the cheerful end of the lucian religious leaders confront hitler's storm. finally, the book with us to come talk about tonight trained to -- "a hobbit, a wardrobe and a great war." joe, welcome. [applause] >> before i start offering thank you, i should agree with the people. i am here to announce my campaign for president of the united state

we are trying to respond to the energetically which is why we appointed the first ever cto for new york city tantoco, which is why my counsel is spreading our brand and expansion efforts because we understand that we can do something different and better and we want to be pushed by this community to be different and better come and innovate. the fact is that are some examples already, remember the tech community have helped us to find a bit of doing things. we have pulled together broadband task force which we're really excited about. we thank all the lives of the task force who made. no, maybe watching right now. this is a group of experts are going to help us close the digital divide. we put out calls for innovation, places where we believe the community can help us specifically solve nagging problems that government has not resolve. we believe all these efforts will help us reshaped the city. so i'll end where i began. the goal is a stronger city. economically, the goal is a better city, and to see what does community grows, but we have to do it anyway that is more inclusive and more fair

we're trying to respond to that energetically which is why we appointed the first ever cto for new york city which is why my council, mya wylie is spearheading our broadband expansion efforts because we understand that we can do something different and better and we want to be pushed by this community to be different and better and to innovate. the fact is, there are so many examples already. members of the tech community have helped us to find a better way of doing things. we've pulled together a broadband task force which we are really excited about and we thank all the members of task force who may be here or may be watching right now. this is a group of experts that are going to help us close that digital divide. we pull out calls for innovation, places where we believe the community can help us to specifically solve nagging problems that government has not resolved. we believe all these efforts will help us reshape the city. so i'll end where i began. the goal is a stronger city, economically the goal is a better city and a city where this community grows, but we have to do it in a way