. >> talking about corporate sponsorships, enlighten us about that.ow do businesses get involved and what is their role? >> chamber of commerce partners deeply with ja. what we do is provide many of the volunteers. we provide some dollars, because it takes money to keep this going. it takes consistent money. capital one, for example, major, major sponsor. want to thank them for what they are doing. right in line wanting to make sure there's multiple access. >> so how do people get involved? what's the first thing if they are watching this and say, this is really cool, whether business owner or parent, what's the first thing they need to do, go within the school system? even if they don't have kids, best thing is fill out the website, go online, get in touch with us. they will talk about the best time to get involved even if they want to get their kids involved with that. >> alice, david, both you guys can answer this. do you find kids saying after they go through this program, do they have that aha moment, oh, my gosh,noid idea. >> certainly. our fina

during his decades on "60 minutes" through enlightening us, and amusing himself. >> part rocky horrorhow. >> he also understood better than most, that a journalist's first task is the truth. safer changed the way americans viewed the vietnam war, when he showed u.s. marines torching huts of civilians. >> this is what it's all about. >> i'm standing in east germany. >> years as a correspondent followed, with the eventual move to "60 minutes." he was at his best, skewering sacred cows. >> he is a minimal artist, and -- >> i would say so. >> and finding humor where there was none. >> the finished tango is not to be confused with the grinding passionate latin-american version. >> he loved wine. and art. and cars. and shared that appreciation with frequency. morley safer set a standard few have been able to follow. harry smith, new york. >> he and his style will be missed. dead at the age of 84. >>> just ahead, lebron makes history again, and the most ridiculous dude perfect shot ever, next. this is tecfidera. tecfidera is not an injection. it's a pill for relapsing ms that has the power t

. >> reporter: during his decades on "60 minutes" he wondered the world enlightening us and often amusing himself. >> part dads daz himself but safer also understood better than most that journalists first task is the truth. safer changed the way americans viewed the vietnam war when he showed marines torching the hut of civilians. >> this is what the war in vietnam is all about. i'm standing in east germany. >> reporter: years as a foreign correspondent followed with the eventually move to "60 minutes." he was at his best skewering sacred cows like modern art. >> it's a white rectangle. >> right. he's a minimal artist. >> i would say so. >> reporter: and finding humor where there was none. >> the finished tango is not to be confused with the groin grinding passionate latin-american version. >> reporter: he loved wine and art and cars and shared that appreciation with frequency. morley safer set a standard few have been able to equal. harry smith, nbc news new york. >> our thoughts tonight with morley's family and his work family, our friends at "60 minutes." that will do it for us on thi

during his decades on "60 minutes" he enlightened us and observe amusing him.ut safer also understood, better than most, that a journalist's first task is in the truth. >> goddamn it we are in the middle of this. >> reporter: he viewed how americans viewed the vietnam war when he showed u.s. marines torching the tatch huts of vietnam. . years as a foreign correspondent followed about wa move to "60 minutes." he was at his best securing sacred cows like modern art. >> it's a white rectangle. >> right. he's a minimal artist and -- >> i would say so! >> reporter: and finding humor where there was none. >> the finished tango is not to be confused with the grinding passionate latin american version. >> reporter: he loved wine and art and cars. and shared that appreciation with frequency. morley safer set a standard few have been able to follow. harry smith, nbc news, new york. >> he was a master at his craft. morley safer dead at the age of 84. >>> just ahead, lebron james makes history, yet again. >>> the most ridiculous dude perfect shot ever. that is next. is nex

thank you, casey, for enlightening us. i see people with questions but i am going to preempt them and ask the first question. life make aour pilgrimage to brazil? .hile researching your book second question, is there an account of the number of confederados in brazil today? the answerlabough: to the first question is yes. i was fortunate to get a research travel grant from the brazilian government to spend a couple weeks down there. go to santale to barbara and see the festival firsthand. there is video footage of it, but i wasve seen, more interested in tracing the ancestor's footsteps. he, as well as most of the confederados, had come into port at rio de janeiro. the government house them for a while, as it had the tennessee gentlemen. in the ancestor's case, he had gone to the state essentially would be comparative to west virginia of brazil. so, very rugged, very poor, very run-down. called espirito santo and its main city is linhardes. i it was not a glamour trip. i spent a lot of time writing around on back roads. i

damian: and thank you so much for coming and enlightening us. manny: pleasures all mine.h. damian: feel free to drop some dime on your way out. that's also fine too. you can invest in this show anytime. manny: okay. damian: thank you very much. and if you need--here's our contact information. you can follow me on twitter. my handle is @newsdamian. also, pick up a copy of "el observador" newspaper and support your bilingual weekly all across the bay area. we thank you, once again, for sharing a part of your sunday with us. you know we lost pepe martinez, who was a leader of mariachi vargas. he was on this show back in 1997 celebrating their 100th anniversary. pepe was the life of mariachi vargas, we lost him last week. so, this is to him. [music] damian: they've been performing with the best of the best simply because they are the best. they are mariachi vargas de tecalitlan. joining us now to talk about the history of mariachi music and the history of mariachi vargas, it's pepe martinez and mario santiago, the coordinators, i guess you could say of mariachi vargas. buenos

for all the issues that might divide us, i pray your spirit would enlighten us and convict us to fulfill your call to love one another as you have loved us. may it be true that, in all our ways, we would acknowledge you so that you would make our paths straight. may it be true that we would desire and actively pursue that your will be done and your kingdom come, on earth now as it is in heaven. may it be true that we would be careful to give you all the praise, honor, and glory due you. we pray to you and we praise you in jesus' name. amen. the president pro tempore: pleae join me in reciting the pledge f allegiance to our flag. i pledge allegiance to the flag of the united states of america and to the republic for which it stands, one nation under god, indivisible, with liberty and justice for all. mr. burr: mr. president? the presiding officer: the senator from north carolina. mr. burr: mr. president, i rise today to welcome a constituent, the senior pastor at lee park church in monroe, north carolina, chris justice, to the united states senate. chris' story is an inspiring one. you se

so on the day where janet yellen may enlighten us all as to what is ahead in terms of interest rate s the central bankerers, and the central bank, it is an issue to bring up. so looking at it on the one hand. on the one hand, low rates are supposedly needed the keynesian approach and the low rates are needed to stimulate the economy but maybe too much of a good thing, and maybe, in a one-lane too long and maybe they have overstayed the welcome, but now we are to the point where the e konconmys have scale, and not just us or a little it, but it is a lot, and growing, whether it is japan, abenomics and i feel bad for jan nell yellen, and richard fisher said on our channel, see has the most monumental and humongous task in the world, and she does. because on the other hand what sis the statistic that you put out, everyday in 2010, 20,000 boomers will retire for the next ten years, but more to think about than just those number, and think about it this way, pension fund, and how could they possibly in the negative or the low interest rate environment generate enough income for people to r

enlighten us in the 1975 referendum there are two conservative parties.ome together on what david cameron wants to do presently and it's hard to see coming together after the referendum. >> i think i call them great debates. but i understand what -- why you're terming it thus. remember going back to 1975 the original referendum. there's nothing new in politics. there will undoubtedly be a very important period after the referendum where everybody has to reassess where we are. >> how long -- we've got another month, six weeks, five weeks. >> five weeks. >> and it's not pleasant. >> the opposition to the government is all from within their own side. when you say the role of the actual legal opposition is almost less doubt while the conservatives battle on. >> well, indeed. and i think we've seen that in the whole of this last parliamentary year. it looked like the opposition coming from the lords in the house of lords but in fact the government doesn't have to pay too much attention to the house of lords' defeat because even if it's a small majority you sho

enlighten us in the 1975 referendum there are two conservative parties.e together on what david cameron wants to do presently and it's hard to see coming together after the referendum. >> i think i call them great debates. but i understand what -- why you're terming it thus. remember going back to 1975 the original referendum. there's nothing new in politics. there will undoubtedly be a very important period after the referendum where everybody has to reassess where we are. >> how long -- we've got another month, six weeks, five weeks. >> five weeks. >> and it's not pleasant. >> the opposition to the government is all from within their own side. when you say the role of the actual legal opposition is almost less doubt while the conservatives battle on. >> well, indeed. and i think we've seen that in the whole of this last parliamentary year. it looked like the opposition coming from the lords in the house of lords but in fact the government doesn't have to pay too much attention to the house of lords' defeat because even if it's a small majority you shoul

>> well, melissa lee, i think we can thank dell today and the combination of data for enlightening usn the market. what do i mean? let's look at the yield curve? intraday two, up two basis points and intraday five up one basis point. tens, down one basis point and 30s down three basis points. that's the numbers on a flattening yield curve. on a day where we saw some. hottest inflation we've seen in years, that doesn't hold water. you know, when mario draghi announced he would be buying corporates. well, what happened? corporates around the world are going to be mispriced. it will start out in europe ant arbitrage will take us around the globe. dell, being fortified five times over and everybody is looking at watch eds and might price any minute is creating this dynamic. the yield curve is flattening. does it mean recession? i don't know. you know what it means to me if you have corp race. you can't keep them in the showroom. melissa lee, back for you. >> roads, bridges, airports, america is literally falling apart. infrastructure running at 1.4 trillion deficit over the next nine year

. >> so, would you tell me today and enlighten us, what alternatives should managers consider before placing an employee on administrative leave? >> managers should consider alternatives about what other kind of work the individual could be doing instead of their regular duties, if it turns out that the investigation will impede their ability to conduct their regular duties. so that would be the first place that you would look, to find work that they can do while the proceeding is occurring. >> do you expect this new policy to reduce the amount of time that employees are placed on administrative leave? is that the goal? >> yes, indeed, it is. we've been very sensitive to the comments from the members of this committee about concern about the abuse of administrative leave, and we want to curtail that practice. >> okay. so, now, this policy has been in place since february, am i correct? >> that's correct. >> so, have you seen any difference? has there been a reduction? >> we've seen a pretty dramatic difference. since the policy has been put in place, we've only had two requests that

. >> would you tell me today and enlighten us, what alternatives should managers consider before placing an employee on administrative leave? >> alternative managers good should consider alternatives about what other kind of work the individual could be doing instead of your their regular duties if it turns out the investigation will impede their regular duties so that would be the first place you would look, to find work they can do while they are proceeding and occurring. >> you expect this new policy to reduce the amount of time that employees are placed on administrative leave, is that the goal? >> yes indeed it is. we've been very sensitive to the comments from the members of this committee about concern about the abuse of the ministry of leave andwe want to curtail that practice area . >> so now this is in february, am i correct? >> that's correct. have you seen any difference, has there been a reduction? >> we seen a dramatic difference since the policy put in place, we've only had two requests that have come forward and the fact that request were not coming forward by itself is a

thank you as always for enlightening us. >> let's got reaction to what julie just said.alk about why so many deals are getting blocked. we have a partner doing m & a and he's an attorney, excuse me at sullivan and ccromwell, what do you think? >> i guess the firreaction is s at the ftc or in private practice? let me start with one thing. that is we had a record number of deals last year. those deals were basically industrial combinations. so it's not unusual that we're having a lot of deals not going through this year. and again, there is a percentage. i don't think it's overly high. with respect to this particular transaction, i think that a lot of the analysis here may be a bit backward looking, not forward looking. the ftc blocked staples acquiring office max 20 years ago. but today there's plenty of competition. there's online competition. there's competition from walmart. there's competition from amazon.com, jet.com. obviously, you know, major consumers have plenty of access to discounted products. and the margins that are so thin in this business speak to the fact

. >> real quick, thank you for enlightening us. what is the cities rating now after all the stuff that happened in 2008? >> actually we just sold bonds in april last month and i believe the percentage that we got on the bonds was 2.58 percent. that is a remarkable low percentage rate when you consider inflation and those type of things so the city has done very well. we have the highest bond rating we have had in the last 20 or 30 years so i don't remember the exact amount but it is double a plus or something. part of that i have to say is having a effective go bond and capital planning program and the city has done a good job managing its finances and reserves, diversity of the economy and those things as well. please station, commissioner nakajo has a follow up question. >> thank you very much, mr. strom. i also want gab rielto talk about eser bonds. when we throw the term bond out, your representation and what we are talking about with the department is a general bond sponsored by the city, is that the correct reference? there a

there is a report that will be due soon that may further enlighten us. in any case we should be focusing on the two systems under way one in directed energy and the other is the ground based missile defense system. so with that i would support mr. larsen's amendment. allow us to spend what is a vast amount of resources on things that are here and now. i yield back. >> the gentleman from rhode island. >> i yield my time to the gentleman from washington mr. larsen. >> mr. chairman, thank you. thauverages very much. i would just note that in this conversation we're having here there was in fact a recognition that this amendment has an additional cost beyond what we have otherwise what we are otherwise debating today for the overall budget. and yet not accounted for and how to pay for that. i am not certain under committee rules whether that is a violation of committee rules. but i would address that general question to the full committee and the staff and the chairman and ranking member as we move along. with the second point, i just want to reemphasize tha

. >> the real insight of the enlightenment thinkers like the founders was each of us is equal and the fact that we have equal rights. and so the government's job is not to rule us, it's to be our servant, the servant, the protector of our rights. but what happens when it protects our rights equally? what happens when it protects your freedom the same that it protects mine? we're going to create different amounts of wealth because we have different abilities, we make different choices, we, you know, some of us want to go and become a teacher x. for us, that's what a successful life is whether we, you know, go up from where our parents were or down, that's what a successful life is. over people want to be hedge fund managers. other people want to start new companies. you're going to get inequality if we have equal freedom. >> "after words" area air -- airs on booktv every saturday at 10 p.m. eastern and sunday at 9 p.m. eastern. watch all previous programs on booktv.org. >> it's quite interesting particularly for somebody who lives in the u.k. to reflect on how rome and the roman empire

glad to see there are many interested parties that are here and that will hopefully engage and enlighten us as we go forward considering this item. i will at this time exercise my discretion and request that as we get to public comment on this item that we will restrict public comment to two minutes and my encouragement is that if someone has expressed views that are absolutely coincidentally the same as yours that you would at least say, i agree and then relinquish any further time. that is totally, however, up to you. i am not here to in any way damper free speech. we have enough of that going on in other arenas nationally at this point in time. so if indeed you feel you need to make a comment or 2r go to 3 and we will ask you to close your comments which is our standing protocol here. i would also ask that you give everyone the courtesy that you would expect during your time at the microphone to hear their thoughts and expression and i will ask for your full cooperation on that point as well. so, with that, i'd like to also thank the work of our actuary for not only bringing this work bu

and "roots" is a prime example of how that story can not only help to entertain us, but to inform, enlightenucate. that is the true power of storytelling in my view. fernando: the remake of "roots" premieres on memorial day, and will be simulcast over four consecutive nights on a&e, lifetime, and the history channel. hearst, the producer of our television show, has ownership interests in those cable networks. >> coming up next. hollywood and the presidential hopefuls. >> that's how wild this election cycle has been. >> who's backing who as celebrities put themselves in the political spotlight? >> pick bernie! >> and, the old guard's salute. who are these foot soldiers for america's fallen warriors? fernando: another plot twist in the presidential campaign story. donald trump and bernie sanders agreeing to a debate before california's june 7th primary. trump, appearing on "jimmy kimmel live," said he'd debate the democratic underdog if the proceeds go to charity. sanders, conducting the negotiations via twitter, agreed with a simple message. game on. hillary clinton, the democratic frontrunne

enlightening. it's great for us to see our national parks.ou, guys. >> all right, guys. >>> now your nbc 10 first alert weather. >> let's check your nbc 10 first alert neighborhood weather which is a forecast you won't get anywhere else. very specific. >> the focus is on where you live and what you need to know. >> showers first thing this morning. they are on the move. there they go, clearing cape may and most of the delaware is now dry. a few sprinkles now in the western suburbs, northern chester county seeing very light rain. just a sprinkle or two moving towards west vincent, just shy of pottstown this morning. a spotty share but mainly cloudy skies. the best chance of seeing sunshine is to the north. the lehigh valley, partly sunny for bethlehem and easton, 74 degrees in both locations. it's going to be mostly cloudy in the suburbs. some breaks of sunshine, enough to warm us into the low 70s this afternoon. there's a chance of a shower in philadelphia, but mainly cloudy morning and afternoon, too. 72 degrees, the high temperature for fai

enlightenment. if people have incentives, if they are using their body to serve the interest of people that love, theleader goes towards a good the the good then recognize their own families to send true unfortunatel unfortuns one of the things i think is important to know when we talk about jefferson's slavery and it's a big discussion the last couple generations among the historians. they never became an apologist for slavery, never said that het is a positive good. that is in itself a remarkable thing because it was so easy to move in that direction. >> that is another thing that we see in the book is if h as if hd said that, like the generation that comes after him that it's not a necessary evil, in fact it is a positive good, it would be understandable because you could say it's the hypocrisy there. it's good it was meant to be enslaved. he would be consistent in that point. he thought that there were certain things of the enlightenment. the world would get better and they believed they were basically good and they could be trained to become better. he believed those things and it's difficult fo

. >> the real insight of the enlightenment thinkers like the founders was each of us is equal in the fact that we have equal rights. so the government's job is not to rule us, it's to be our servant, the servant, the protector of our rights. but what happens when it protects our rights equally? what happens when it protects you, your freedom the same that it protects might be? we're going to create very different amounts of wealth because we have different abilities, we make different choices, we, you know, some of us want to go and become a teacher. and for us, that's what a successful life is whether we, you know, go up from where our parents were or down from where our parents were, that's what a successful life is. other people want to be hedge fund managers. other people want to start new companies. you're going to get inequality if we have equal freedom. >> "after words" airs on booktv every saturday at 10 p.m. and sunday at 9 p.m. eastern. you can watch all previous "after words" programs on our web site, booktv.org. >> when i tune into it on the weekends, usually it's authors

let's use this also as an opportunity to enlighten some folks on some of the lesslesson learned in the ukraine. they're using proxies to engage in this sort of confident. how should we be thinking about this? >> let me -- a couple of things. i want to -- eric and general hoover hit very good points. it's rare you get government and industry sitting on the same stage. >> go figure. i'm concerned, then. >> you need to be more provocative. general hoover talked about this elephant, what does it look like? sure. i care about business side attacks. my company doesn't like what happens to their customers if credit card data is breached. we fight to prevent that from happening like every other business in the united states is doing. what i'm focusing on both on the sector coordinating council and just with my jday job on behalf of the industry is looking at the operational side attacks. the elephant to me looks like those things that are sign r incide cyber incidents that have physical implications and one of the conclusions we becacame to although i'm glad cyber has gotten everybody's attent

enlightenment. after all, free labor is more productive because the people have incentives, they are using their bodyto serve the interest of the people they love, their labor goes toward some good they can recognize and their own families. it is not true unfortunately. this is one of the things i think is important to know when we talk about jefferson slavery. it is a big discovery of the last couple of generations of historians. and it's a profitable institution. the fact that thomas jefferson never became an apologist for slavery, never said slavery was a positive good is itself a remarkable thing. it was so easy to move in that direction. >> that's the thing we see in the book that if he had said that, if he had just said like the generation that comes after him that slavery is not a necessary evil, the generation after him would say it's a positive good. you could say, -- noel packer see there. it's good, the african race was meant to be enslaved and were enslaving them and isn't that great. he would be can assist in and that point. the difficulty is this is a person for whatever reason he thoug

of magic that brought the light to the enlightenment because after all, free labor is more productive, isn't it? because if people have incentives, if they are using their body to serve the interests of the people they love, their labor goes toward some good they can recognize, their own families, it is not true. this is one of the things that is important to know when we talk about jefferson and slavery it is a big discovery over the past couple generations among historians of slavery. it is an enormously profitable institution. the fact that thomas jefferson never became an apologist for slavery, never said slavery was a positive good is itself a remarkable thing because it was so easy to move in that direction. >> that is the thing we say in the book, if he had said that. if he had just said, like the generation that comes after him, that slavery is not a necessary evil but the generation after him said it is not a necessary evil, in fact it is a positive good, you could say he was -- no hypocrisy there. it is good. the african race was meant to be enslaved and we are enslaving them and isn't it great? he would be consistent in that point. the

. >> the real insight of the enlightenment thinkers of the founders was each of us is equal in that we have equal rights. the government is to be our servant, the protector of our rights. but what happens when it protects our rights equally? what happens when it protects you, your freedom the same that it protects mine? we're going to create different amounts of wealth because we have different abilities, we make different choices, we, you know, some of us want to go and become a teacher. and for us, that's what a successful life is whether we, you know, go up from where our parents were or down, that's what a successful life is. other people want to be hedge fund managers. other people want to start new companies. you're going to get inequality if we have equal freedom. >> "after words" airs on booktv every saturday at 10 p.m. and sunday at 9 p.m. eastern. you can watch all previous "after words" programs on our web site, booktv.org. >> when you have a statute that's about men and women being equal in the workplace and you're dealing with a very real, physical difference between men a

let's use this also as an opportunity to enlighten some folks on some of the less

the real insight of the enlightenment thinkers like the founders with each of us is equal in the fact we have equal rights. the government's job is not to rule us. it is to be our servant, the protector of our rights. what happens when it protects our rights equally? when it protects your freedom the same as mine? we will create different amounts of wealth because we have different abilities. we make different choices. some of us want to become a teacher. for us that's what a successful life is.whhts whether rico up from her parents were were down, that is what a successful life is. other people want to be hedge fund managers. other people want to start new companies. go to inequality if we have equal freedom. >> yeah, but what if the people who want the hedge fund cannot g do that because they have a poor education. do you think government has any role in making the opportunities more equal then make sure they have a better education? >> no, absolutely not. i realized i skipped the important essence of your previous question, which does the government have the will to help out. but o

the real insight of the enlightenment thinkers like thew founders was each of us is equal in the fact that we have equal rights and so the government's job is not to rule us, it's to be our servant, the protecter of our rights, but what happens when it protects our rights equally. what happens when it protects your freedom the same it protects mine, we are going to create very different amounts of wealth because we have different abilities, we make different choices, we, some of us wanting to and become a teacher and fors us that's what a successful life is whether we go up from where our parents were or down from where our parents were, that's a successful life is.co other people want to be hedge fund managers, you are going to get inequality if we have equal freedom. >> host: right, yeah, yeah. what if the people that want to start hedge funds cannot do that because, say, they have poor education. do you think the government has any rule to making the opportunities more equal by making sure they have a better education, for example? >> guest: no, absolutely not. t i realized i skipp

. >> the real insight of enlightenment thinkers like the founders was each of us is equal in that we have equal rights so the government's job did not rule us, it is to be our servants, protector of our rights. what happens when it protect our rights equally? when it protects you, your freedom the same as it protect mine? create different amounts of wealth because we have different abilities, we make different choices, some of us want to go into become a teacher. for us that is what a successful life is. whether we go up from where our parents were, down from where our parents were, that is what a successful life is was other people want to be hedge fund managers. other people want -- we are going to get any quality if we have equal freedom. >> afterward there is on booktv every saturday at 10:00 pm and sunday at 9:00 pm eastern. you can watch all previous afterwards programs on our website booktv.org. >> james traub is contributed carter author for new york times magazine where he has been since 1998 and a regular columnist for foreign-policy.com. his books include the best intentio

let's use this as an opportunity to enlighten some folks on the lessons learned. no state actor will send the money footprint back to the kremlin, for example, that they use proxies to engage in the act committee. how should we think about it? >> a couple things because both eric and general hooper has some good points and is ready to govern an industry in the same stage effectively finishing each other's sentences. these are the kinds of issues -- you need to be more provocative, frank. general hoover talked about this. what does that look like. sure i care about business attacks. my company certainly do not like the reputational risk or what happens to their customers if credit card data or personal data is breach. what i am focusing on the coordinating council and just with my day job on behalf of the industry is looking at the operational technology. the elephant to me looks like those things that are cyberincident that physical implications. one of the conclusions we came to, although i'm glad to cyberhas gotten everybody's attention, the security of critical

bundestag and russian duma to talk about some of these very issues, and it was a most enlightening trip for all of us. by the way, mr. speaker, all of us that went on that trip went as american citizens, as members of the united states congress, not as democrats or republicans. one of the most troubling things we learned from that trip is that the russians continue to invest at a significantly higher level than we are in terms of their increases every year, and their military activities. and that's why they have been so successful in the ukraine. why they have been so successful recently in syria. so this bill begins to turn back around so that we are investing properly. if i thought that we were throwing money at the problem, if my colleagues on both sides of the aisle and the armed services committee thought we were just throwing money at the problem, this bill would not receive the vote in committee, i can tell you that. the inefficiencies he talked about. we are very concerned about that. that's why there is so much reform in this bill. five different components that deal with reform. because we

kind of magic that brought the light to the enlightenment because after all, free labor is more good, isn't it? if people have incentives, if they are usingtheir body to serve the interest of the people that love, their labor posters and good they can recognize. it's not true, unfortunately. this is one of the things that is important to note when we talk about jefferson slavery and among historians of slavery and enormously profitable institution. the fact that thomas jefferson never became an apologist for slavery, never said slavery was a positive good is it tells a remarkable thing because it was so easy to move in that direction. >> that is the thing that we also say in the book that if he had said that, if he had just said the generation that comes after him, that slavery is not a necessary evil, but the generation after him says that not a necessary evil. in fact, is a positive good. he would be understandable because you could die no hypocrisy there. it's good. the african race was meant to be a way that we man and his nickhu gray. he would be consistent and not. the difficulty is that this is a person who for whatever reason -- n

as we have had in in the past in terms of actor consequence impact, and let's use this also as an opportunity to enlighten some folks on the lessons learned in the ukraine. i mean no state actor worth their salt are going to send the muddy footprints back to the kremlin. but we're using proxies to engage in this sort of activity. how should we think about this? >> a couple things because i want both eric and general hoover hit good points. it's rare that you get government and industry sitting on the same stage effectively finishing each other's sentences. >> i'm concerned then. >> you need to be more provocative, frank. >> so general hoover talked about this, what does it look like? sure, i care about business side attacks, my companies do not like the reputational risk or what happens to their customers if credit card data or personal data is breached. we fight to prevent that from happening like every other business in the united states is doing. what i'm focussing on both on the sector coordinating council and with my day job on behalf of the industry is looking at the operational technology side. so

enlightenment. the world would get better and they believed they were basically good and they could be trained to become better. he believed those things and it's difficult for usi think in our much more cynical age to actually take that seriously . >> >> when i grew up in in the neck this tradition and when jefferson calls himself a christian i think he says that not to curry favor but to protect himself so let me finish the story. i said i had difficulty with that if he does not have the divinity of christ if he did not believe in the trinity i am not talking about my personal beliefs but my understanding of what christianity is from the web was raised. and i was about to say that arguing with peter convince me i was being prejudiced and to move dogmatic something like that. is good for [laughter] but i was not taking his religion there is the council that people talked about so i a bad step away from that. he cannot call himself a christian. into hear the voice of jesus who can speak to mankind without the intermediation of the sioux have aeen self-interest to interpret him in a certain way. the it isn't trying toderstand understand from god's creation in th

us there. that's what they're looking for, that's what he's doing. >> enlightening.y lord, ford o'connell, thank you. >> thank you, fred. >> wow, i didn't expect all of that, but that was good. appreciate it. >>> all right, well one of donald trump's longtime friends and a former business executive, lu louise sunshine is not a flip-flopper. i sat down with her at her home in miami for an exclusive face to face. >> donald trump made waves by saying he wanted to ban all muslims. now he is saying that was a suggestion. does that make him a flip-flopper? should people trust his word? >> he is not a flip-flopper. what he is, is, what was it he said on page five of his book? i'm going to play the -- >> sometimes it pays to be a little wild. >> right. that is that. he was being a little wild or a lot wild. that was a lot wild, not a little wild. and one of those things that i didn't take seriously, because we all know that this is not possible. and i think a lot of the outrageous things, wild things, that he's said, you will see him being different, being more reasonable, b

us here today. i know that this panel will be enlightening, may throw some shade, but it will be enlightening nonetheless. i hope you had an opportunity to attend some of the other workshops that have been happening over the course of the weekend and that are going on for the rest of the day today. what i want to do is introduce our very distinguished panel and they are going to be sharing their ends ties, their experience is in their vision as well as answering as many of your questions as possible at the end of our session. so first we have bernice mcfadden. she is the author of nine critically acclaimed novels in limiting sugar, loving donna finn, nor is the place are the warmest december, one of my favorite comic gathering of waters which was in "new york times" editors choice and one of 100 notable books of 2012 as well as glorious, which is featured in o magazine and a finalist for an image award yet she is a three-time person legacy award finalist as well as the recipient of three awards in bca l.a. ms. mcfadden is in brooklyn in her latest book is the book of heartland. then we have maria edessa.

us, watching passively. but what if you could step into the frame and actually feel what it's like for the individuals on the ground? man: people come out of it feeling enlightened and often moved and often ready to take action. a lot of people automatically say, "well, what can i do? how can i get involved?" narrator: gabo arora is a creative director leading a team at the united nations who are using cutting-edge technology to raise awareness, empathy, and funds, both to respond to humanitarian crises and to bolster support for a new set of sustainable development goals around the globe. arora: virtual reality is the ability to really take part in a story that usually you're only a passive spectator of and it's giving you the possibility to walk in another person's shoes, understand where they live, see what their world is like, and you actually get the sensation of feeling like you're being there. narrator: depicting virtual reality in a 2-d medium, such as the one you see on your screen right now, will never truly represent what it's like when viewing vr through a headset. by using multiple cameras that can record in all directions, and software that can sti

conversation in the future to say maybe we should lower the minimums so using the 1950s measures that's the loss of service this is more enlightenedn we did market octavia the way the neighborhood came together it will take less parking we had the contents data i strongly suggest the department consider i know that is not needed to do but angle enlighten time process like the 2020. >> a year 2 or 5 come back with an informational from the selection break down the mitigation, the impact of the measures and come back and let us know and talk about and reiterate the table we're in control of its great to come back and measure to share with us great. >> great. >> commissioners, if there's nothing further, we'll move on to there's a there is a motion that has been seconded to adopt the resolution to initiate commissioner antonini commissioner hillis commissioner johnson commissioner moore commissioner wu commissioner vice president richards and commissioner president fong so moved, commissioners, that motion passes unanimously 7 to zero and commissioners that places us on item 11 fillmore street. >> a request for conditional use author

november ballots and i think today can be an enlightening experience for all of us to help make thatappen. with that, i will allow-i will step down and have the chair of the youth commission mr. avalos chair avalos wrap his remarks >> president breed: thank you supervisor avalos. chairman avalos you have before. >> it is truly an honor and true privilege to sit here after 20 years since the youth commission's inception back in 1996. the first of its own kind of meeting as we sit here with supervisors to discuss and to liberate this charter amendment that started with our body last year and ever since then it has grown tremendously. we have got support from many community members, many activists, and many people in government alike. i want to thank, especially, the youth advocates here today sitting in the audience. take you for all your support. you truly cannot have got to this point without the courageous efforts that you put into this charter amendment and look forward to discussion add with you, supervisors, and all my colleagues. i'm extremely proud of all your work and it is a

we are going to alabama in july, a very enlightened states, executive director who understand has made our clinic after seeing us last year, mandatory for every coach in the state. we will greet a ballroom fool of 1000 coaches in alabama on july 20th. >> any opposition you have received? >> absolutely. i dragged coach stevens to places where there were 450 coaches at a convention. in our session 20 showed up at the other 430 were standing in the hallway saying they don't want to hear it. it is not like we are a raging success. it is next and it will be until the state governing bodies at least give us a hearing and mandate all stakeholders, not just coaches come into the room and hear what we have to say and see it on video. when we do we almost never fail to convert. >> thank you. at this time i will recognize mister paul for five minutes. >> earlier this year the ivy league received significant attention for their move to eliminate tackling during regular-season practices and the league now has no contact practice during the regular season as well as strict rules about the amount of practice during the spring

us another day. send your spirit upon the members of this people's house. enlighten their hearts and give them the light and strength to know your will and make it their own. guide them by your wisdom, report them with your power. for you desire justice for a and we ask you to enable them to uphold the rights of all. may they be not misled by ignorance nor corrupted by fear or favor, but rather faithful to all that is true. as they work through this day and these weeks, may they temper justice with love and may all their deliberations be pleasing to you. may all that is done within these hallowed halls be for your greater honor and glory, amen. the speaker: the chair has examined the journal of the last day's proceedings and announces to the house his approval thereof. pursuant to clause 1 of rule 1, the journal stands approve thsmed epledge of allegiance will be led by the gentleman from illinois, mr. lahood. mr. lahood: i pledge allegiance to the flag of the united states of america and to the republic for which it stands, one nation, under god, indivisible, with l