she was the only female field secretary and she began to feel a little bit mistreated doing this fieldwork at the time so that ran deeply in the blood of eunice. so this great accomplished woman the book is called invisible in part because at the time she started out she was pushed aside fish is a great period of being well known but now mostly forgotten you can find her and compilation of history but the fight about her isn't quite right. and then i realized that it was meant to celebrate the attempts the council but to tell her story and in the process i have come to realize this woman who once terrified me is someone that i really, really loved and i'm very proud thank you very much i'm happy to take your questions. [applause] thank you. there is a microphone there. . >> there is a lot of material in your story and then to become comfy and cozy and then lucky luciano was let go. you have information about that quick. >> his papers reflect dewey was snookered into letting him go with that intelligence that pressured him to be governor of new york because allegedly he would arrange protec

there were six months in my fieldwork in nebraska, the most commonly asked question i got espn seem to be about politics all the time now instead of sports. i'm a u.s. senator, why are you asking me? probably the only reason we turned our tv on in the past few decades, but it is still a strange thing. this was about six months to one year before the kneeling controversy, where the most common question i would get was about espn broadcasting and why politics seems to be crowding out sports. this seems to be a helpful loop back. those are my seven theses. you will eventually give me a hook, but i want to get through facts about those seven points. in the mid-1950's, i love lucy had a 68% share. when there were only three options for what you could watch, 68% of american households were watching "i love lucy." probably 98% of people were familiar with lucy and desi about characters -- if you had a spat with someone about politics, there was always a way to return to some common data. in the last 18 years, the most-watched serial programming, in 2014, for three weeks, sunday night football

within the wider context, academics at university have regularly sent people, myself conduct fieldwork of course we would not have agreed to have let him go. matt was no stranger to the united arab emirates. he had lived there on and off since the age of nine. he knew many of the people he was going out to interview. it is bizarre and perverse and a miscarriage of justice that this has befallen him. professor clive jones of justice that this has befallen him. professor clivejones of durham university. well, there's been lots of coverage of this in the uk papers this morning. in the uae, gulf news, an english language newspaper based in dubai, also covers the case on its front page, which we can see here. but the paper makes no mention of the outrage in britain. it says prosecutors took action after receiving a report from an emirati citizen who claimed the academic had been asking for sensitive information. more now on the brexit deal, where one of the major sticking points seems to be the future of gibraltar, the british overseas territory which spain has long laid claim to. spain has

there was a point for six months in my fieldwork in nebraska that the most commonly asked question i got in the restaurant was why does espn seem to be about politics all the time now instead of sports? i'm a u.s. senator. why are you asking me? i'm a football addict, and espn is the only reason we have turned our tv on for most of the last two decades, but it was a very strange thing. this is, by the way, before the newly controversy. this is six months a year prior to that -- the most common question was about espn broadcasting and why politic is crowding out sports. a helpful loop back to where we start, the number of channels. those are my seven quick feces. i know you will -- theses. i know you will give me the hook, but i wanted to get a few facts out there in common with the seven points. mid-1950's,, in the i love lucy had a 68% share. when there were only three options to watch everything week, 68 part of american house holds war watching "i love lucy." that you that 98% of people were familiar with those characters, and if you had a spat with somebody at work about a projec

jobs and as a person who comes from a family that immigrated from mexico, my family came here as fieldworkersdy in my family went to college until i went to college and after i graduated through college with two bachelors degrees and i'm working on a make overgree, i $100,000 per year and i contribute a lot of money to our system of social security, to our social services. and that's the expectation that i see all of americans to really try to put forth, to make this country better. frank in maryland. let's hear from alabama, republican. audrey. audrey from is decatur, alabama. i'm 100% service connected. disabled veteran which is considered a priority one. and i have a problem with my sons insurance. he is the was known as civilian health and medical, the department of veterans affairs. and what i think is unfair about the affordable care act is my son loses insurance at 18. and all the medicated kids that are going to go, they are losing their benefits at age 18. insurance,ve private i had a great insurance when i worked before i became disabled from the war, and excuse me, i'm nervous. you