another georgetown connection is

she was trained at georgetown law. squared,intelligence believe in training our students to engage in thoughtful critique and debate and respectful communications and collaboration and problem-solving. looking at some of the things formour jesuit values that georgetown law is fire. we are happy to host this event and are happy that it is kicking off the women's four of, -- forum, the 25th anniversary of the women's forum. it is great. it is wonderful that we are doing it with the first all woman debate. [applause] >> it is great. we are very lucky to have bonnie jenkins, who is going to be debating, who is a graduate of the law school. enough of me. not enough of georgetown. i appreciate this opportunity and look forward to hearing this debate. i am going to turn it back over to john. >> thank you, jane. there is just one other thing i wanted to mention. i mention we are turning this into a podcast and broadcast. we edit it down. to a degree you are going to see the sausage getting made. there are times when i will say

veon at the georgetown university school of business. she is the first black woman to run a fortune 500 company. she is followed by richard burns of north carolina, the gubernatorial candidate cynthia nixon, washington post publisher fred ryan, and robert some walls, chair of the national transportation safety board. [applause] >> just in case somebody needs to give me, i have my phone with me. so if it rings, just forgive me. i will take a little break. take the call. presidentdean almeda, , and to the faculty administration and staff of the university. i also want to thank the parents out there. raise your hands if you are parents. yeah you guys did most of the , work. [applause] ursula: and i want to welcome to the world the class of 2018. we are so happy to have you, primarily because there is lots to do, lots to do. i am truly honored to be here addressing one of the premier institutions of higher education, the mcdonough school of business. i actually have worked with many of your graduates, and i can say with confidence, well done

so unfortunately you are talented and are getting a georgetown degree because you have to strap it on. you will have to carry the world for a whole bunch of years as we go forward. because of the social immobility . i caught a next mor an oxymoron. quick data here that is really interesting, tax returns against census bureau data. i will not go into all the details. it was a long study, but here's a quick synopsis. income for most race groups range from 50% to 80% of the corresponding white income level. i amesting, so basically just a black woman who works and i can be assured specifically that i will earn half as much to 80% less than my male counterpart, white, male counterpart, same job, same everything. , whichto upward mobility is a crucial tenant of this country, is basically a dream. it is a dream that is hard to come by. if you were born in the bottom fifth of income distribution, the probability of reaching you the top fifth is infinitesimal. bottom fifth the and white, you have an 11% probability. if you are hispanic, 70%. american indian, 3.3%. black, two point 5%. obvious

>> i am cliff, a georgetown >> i am cliff, a georgetown graduate, recent, current student and politically homeless. >> my question concerns the political philosophy formally known as -- formerly known's conservatism, which seems to have been completely taken over by trumpism. my question is what does the faithful conservative or the thoughtful conservative do to resist or push back against this takeover? and might be strategy be to abandon the term and come up with a new one? >> ok. and our last question. >> hi, my name is josh tatum. i also have a question about the philosophy really formerly known as conservatism. i have a friend who says it is important to remember before trump defeated the democrats in 2016, he defeated the entire republican party. when i think of the triad of the reagan era conservatism, i think of social onservatives, free market -- and interventionist foreign and interventionist foreign policy. so, was there a change in religious values? >> so, three questions really about definition and accountability. what do white evangelicals say to black evangelicals? what bec

about aou wrote a piece former chaplain in georgetown. he started the retreat program in georgetown. nobody gets to serve us chaplain forever. seemed particularly badly handled. people made it worse by what they said. privately and publicly. this seems to be the evangelical ill.t for good or yield -- there are not a lot of leaders advising the president or the party. your sense as somebody who covers all these communities , of where the catholic community fits in this moment in the republican party? >> you brought up one thing that is very striking. every president for the past many years has had advisors. president trump created a somewhat new office. until this point, what has been different about president trump is that he has had johnny's evangelical counsel. there is not been any formal or informal advisers from any other faith, which is very different and unusual. carnal world has been open about saying that he is not had -- cardinal world has been open -- there'sg that he not that channel to the catholic community that there has be

anybody been to a georgetown salon. >> atlanta one. never a georgetown one. >> sally quinn is still around. it's pretty spare. >> you can give me guff about it. you know, there's a big group of people that like to hang out with each other and pretend they're in the same clique and want to sniff at the president. they shouldn't be working in the west wing. >> they should be on the outside of the tent, not inside. anthony scaramucci stirred things up here. we'll have to start leaking what really happened here. susan, jason, thank you. trump's call to help a chinese phone company surprised a lot of people. surprised me. now it's starting to make sense. is it china gave the trump organization a half a billion dollars days earlier. people say the deal has all the hallmarks of a quid pro quo. this for that. plus the democrats are lining up to take their shot against trump in 2020 but a top party leader warns they need to do something more than just be against this president. >>> and trump rarely an poizes. the only time he did for the access

i'm a senior study theology at georgetown. my question concerns the topic of moderation and immigration/refugee policy, as emily rescinded some dated. reverend johnny, you presents an anecdote that there's this gap between what we imagine evangelicals believe but yet the actual believers are a moderating force. if i turn on tv the voices of jerry falwell, junior, billy graham's junior, even governor pence at indiana time got into a huge public dispute with the archbishop towbin on the issue of refugees. where is this gap between sort of the public evangelical voice that i'm familiar with, i'll be most folks are fully an what's i should going on? the pastors, is another voice that is moderate aspect? i'm interested to hear thoughts. >> one more and in the past the panel to comment. >> david. my question is for reverend moore. figure referred to this language of evangelicals feeling fairly or not an accident that to the existence but there's been many committees and the united states was nobody african-americans who have felt th

julie, you wrote a piece about a former chaplain in georgetown. father pat conroy started the retreat program here at georgetown. nobody gets to serve as chaplain forever, but this seemed particularly badly handled. and then people made it worse by what they said privately and , publicly. this seems to be the evangelical moment for good or ill. ,there are not a lot of theolics advising hierarchy, or leaders advising the president, or for that matter the party. , what was your sense as somebody who covers all these communities, of where the catholic community fits within this moment in the republican party? >> you brought up one thing that is very striking. every president for the past many, many years has had faith trumprs, and president created a somewhat new office for faith-based partnerships. but until this point, what has been different about president trump is that he has had johnny's evangelical counsel. and that is it. there is not been any formal or informal faith advisers from any other faith, which is very different and unusual. and the

i'm amina from georgetown university on islam phobia. i had a question on the program you had that was mentioned in your report. i just wonder, how did you determine who would be best chosen to participate in this program. how do you develop the curriculum, and what is your overall impact and assessment of the effectiveness? >> what is the program? >> it's to think, to ponder, to reflect. that's what it means. and so the project initially started as a pilot project in washington, d.c. and we worked with a cross-section of individuals, muslim, non muslims, white, black, latino, et cetera. and in the curriculum, trying to come up with issues of critical thinking. helping young people to think deeply about issues, and do it in a fashion where it's in a safe space environment. so in washington, d.c., we borrowed and used very much from

unfortunately, you have a degree from georgetown. you're are going to have to carry the world for a few bunch of years as we go forward. social because of this immobility, recent studies from ucla, harvard, and standard, have analyzed tax returns. data that is really interesting. tax returns against census bureau data. i am not going to go into all of the details but here is a synopsis. income for most race groups range from about 50%-80% of the corresponding one income level -- white income level. basically, this black woman works and i can be assured i will earn, that half as much to 80% less than my mail white counterparts. counterparts. we have to access upward mobility. this country is a train that is hard to come by. if you were born in the bottom of income distribution, the ability of you reaching the top is nearly impossible. if you are born and a bottom fifth and you are white, you have an 11% probability. if you are american indian, 3.3%. thatusly, the data shows you do not want to be a black person in america today. i had

i hope many of you are georgetown connections. john's wife teaches at the medical school and his daughter will be in the class of 2022. it's wonderful to be here, just steps away from the capital, from the supreme court, and georgetown law school. we are right nearby and supportive of the intelligent squares in the work they're doing. for much of the reason john is talking about it, it's number two did he for real debate, respectful debate, and antidote to the political polarization we have in one of the most important issues were facing right now. this is the kind of activity we encourage and that reflects some of the values we have a georgetown law. another connection is william, a vice vice president for programming. we like this and believe in training or students engage in thoughtful critique, debate, collaborations and problem solving. looking at some of the things that inform georgetown law inspire. were happy to sponsor the event are happy it's happening at the time we are kicking off the women's forum which is the 21st an

so right in the heart of georgetown we run down dog tag bakey, you can come in for cup of coffee butve it. in our coffee is a classroom, military spouses and military caregivers, they come in for 5 months and in the classroom they go through seven courses by georgetown university professors, they graduate with certificate in business administration, from georgetown university school studies. cheryl: 64% of graduates in professional careers, another large percentage are continuing their education, starbucks really took notice of you several years ago and really brought you into the fold to starbucks. what does it mean to have you support you in such a big way on an international, national scale? >> well, i think it really shows the dedication and the need that veterans and military families are getting the support and it's really not a handout, it's a hand-up, starbucks recognized that very early on which we are grateful for, the partnership is capability to get our mission out, really kind of igniting the human spirit for those who have served country, providing them an opportunity t

last month, georgetown university law center hosted a discussion about gun violence. a student provided a firsthand account of the mass shooting that killed 17 at her high school in parkland, florida. >>> okay. i have a saying from england, my wife is in england, if you are sitting comfortably then i will begin. i am larry gostin, i am the professor of georgetown university and director of the world health organization center on public health law and humidity rights. it is my great pleasure to welcome you here to georgetown university for a very important and topical debate. this is being cosponsored by the dean's office and the institute and several student groups are here at the law center, active minds, human rights action and students for democratic reform. i don't know if any of you manage to get to the march for our lives on saturday. i suspect many of you did. i was there and it was truly inspirational. and, the reason it was inspirational is because it was led and articulated by the young people of america. and, what wonderful, brave courageous leaders they ar

[laughter] paul is a distinguished lecturer in law at the georgetown university law center for his taug in vario capacities since 1998. a distinguished lecturer at georgetown university and serves as senior fellow for the law center supreme court institute. ladies and gentlemen, probably for most solicitor before the supreme court in our lifetime, paul clement. [applause] >> thank you very much for that wonderful introduction. shows what an open-minded groupware that a cardinals fan can introduce a brewers fan. it is a wonderful thing. thank you for having me. i wanted to talk today about the supreme court at a time of transition. i want to really kind of focus on a snapchat of where we are with the supreme court in this particular term because we are really at what my judgment is, almost a perfect storm for making this one of the most kind of consequential and interesting supreme court turns in a long time. in terms of the perfect storm, there's really three things coming together at this juncture. one is a new justice. this is the first full term justice gorsuch served on the court. t

at the end of the semester he will depart georgetown college. he has dedicated his professional life to preserving and appreciating the commonwealth's history. he earned his ph.d. from the university of kentucky and studied a wide range of top i. as an author, coauthor or editor, jim has completed about 20 books, some of them with his wife and frequent collaborator greta. he worked to make kentucky history accessible to students and readers of all ages. according to jism -- jim, students -- he has won national and international recognition. in 2016, the university of kentucky libraries honored him for his intellectual achievement. on a personal note, i thank him for all of his help for a series of historic speeches of u.s. senators from kentucky. i finished the final speech in the series and i couldn't have done it without jim and his endless expertise. although he will retire from teaching, he will continue his research, writing, and service as state historian. i wish him well and look forward to all the great work that i'm confident is yet to

so this maryland native holds degrees from holy cross, fordham, georgetown, and notre dame but you wouldn't know that this unassuming leader and reliable source of comic relief holds a j.d. and p.h.d. in political philosophy unless you needed to. that's the kind of guy brendan is. his many contributions to my team have benefited this body, the people of kentucky, and the nation. i know everyone who has gotten to work closely with him are sad to see him depart the senate. i certainly am. but i have a hunch that his lovely wife, lee, and their children patrick, audrey, and mary won't mind seeing a little bit more of him. so i want to offer brendan my sincere thanks for a job very well done and wish him godspeed for what lies ahead.

>> that's unheard of it. >> yeah. >> georgetown?african rice farmers were enslaved and brought to america specifically for the complex knowledge of the complex process of harvesting rice. and that knowledge made charleston the weltiest place in the country. their rice was dubbed carolina gold and apparently known as best rice in the world. but once the slavery ended the profit margin wenta away and so did the rice. funny how that works. this feels like something you go to gym and sort of like. >> it's not light at all. >> something thor would use. >> use this in the pestle and like churning butter. pound the rice. this loosens the hull from the rice. once you grin finish that they would put the rice inside here and shake it and throw it up. and that motion would allow the wind to blow away the chaff. what you have left inside the basket just the rice. >> who came up with all this? ah-ha. and that is the great thing about actually getting into this conversations of everything that they did on the plantations. and how they would be ab

and the professor at georgetown law center, a libertarian and an originalist constitutional legal scholar and commentator. live monday night at 9:00 eastern on c-span. and join the conversation. our #land scrmarkcases -- #landmarkcases. and follow us at c-span and we have resources on our website for background on each case, the landmark cases companion book, a link to the national institution centers and the landmark cases podcast at cspan.org/landmarkcases. >> though the u.s. senate is still in session this afternoon, the house has finished its legislative work for the week. today approving a bill advancing efforts to create a national repository for nuclear waste. at yucca mountain in nevada. that wraps up work for the week. although they will be meeting briefly tomorrow in a pro forma session. both the democratic leader and the house speaker briefed reporters today. representive pelosi went first. we'll follow her remarks with speaker ryan's news conference. ms. pelosi: here they come.

of georgetown?carolina. >> west african rice farmers were enslaved and brought to america specifically for their knowledge of the complex process of harvests rice. and the knowledge they had made charmts the weltiest place in the country. their rice was dubbed carolina gold and apparently known as the best rice in the world. but once slavery ended the incredible profit margins went away and so did the rice. funny how that works. >> i'll let you hold that. >> all right. this feels like something you'd go to the gym. >> exactly. it's not light. >> something thor would use. >> they would use this pestle inside the mortar it's like churning butter. this pounds the rice and loosen the hull from the rice. once you finish that they put the rice in here and shake it. and throw it up. and that motion would allow the wind to blow and blow away the chaff. and what you would have left inside the basket is just the rice. >> who came up with all this. >> ah-ha. ah-ha. and that is the great thing about actually ge

mac -- [inaudible] joining to georgetown, 526,000.nd according to influencer.co, these players could command anywhere from $90 to $1400 per post on this one social media platform alone. so, i mean, andy, what do you tell those athletes who have value before even entering college? >> you're being exploited. [laughter] i don't know, what do you mean what do i tell them? like, why -- >> well, why they can't be allowed to have of a share of this money. >> well, i mean, the economic answer is because the ncaa is an economic cartel that gets together and fixes prices so that profits flow from athletes to great people like this on the stage and to universities as a whole. and that to date, the courts haven't seen fit to break up that cartel. but it's -- i think in some sense it stems from an idea that money is bad for some people. right? so, like -- >> dan's talking about, oh, think about all these horrible parents and if the allure of money is out there, it'll make them all the worse. i think that if they're bad, they're bad. and i think th

speakers include georgetown basketball coach and the plaintive in a lawsuit against college on behalf of athletes. this is two hours.

bank of america alone, our anchor partner at georgetown, has 250,000 employees. they make a policy change, it impacts, you know, hundreds of thousands of people's lives. and, of course, millions of families and others. and then also on the drunk driving issue, the rule of companies was very interesting. it was controversial early on. there was parts of the anti-drunk driving unit that wanted, you know, alcohol to be nowhere part of these colises and this advocacy. but candy liter in, the founder of madd, felt the alcohol, beer and wine companies needed to be at the table. madd had a very clear vision. we're against drunk driving, we're not against drinking, right? this isn't a prohibitionist movement. we've got to change this behavior, right? so she said we can do better if we have alcohol at the table. and, in fact, the marketing, the messages around drink responsibly and, of course, taking alcohol, beaver and wine advertising out of the environment were very much part of the success of that movement. so there was still tech, and later when ma, the d start add s

both of them teach at georgetown. let me introduce them to you. he was a former acting general. he argued 13 cases and 37 cases on the court overall. he is today a partner at the law firm in d.c. barnett is also director of georgetown's center for the constitution argued one important case before the supreme court. and is the author of our republican constitution securing the liberty and sovereignty of we the people published in 2016. in that newscast we heard two views of affirmative action. its execution and its value for our society. what are your views? >> i think that this case was a landmark case. it set the agenda we live in today. all the talk that we have heard about diversity, everyone who has grown up the last 34 years have heard about diversity and -- on end. it never ends. it allowed racial preferences to be used. we have been talking about diversity of ever since this case. >> i agree with you entirely. right now what you just said -- you are absolutely right. it did set the terms of the debate and put the rational for affirmative action on to the center and the de

i'm a cofounder, i have several fellowships including at georgetown law school, mozilla, the benton -- >> guest: you're a jolly good fellow. >> guest: i'm a professional fellow, as i tell people. and i've got a piece in "wired" magazine on the sprint/t-mobile merger coming up tomorrow. >> host: gigi sohn, robert mcdowell, please come back. >> guest: we will, thank you. >> guest: we will. .. >> today, commerce secretary wilbur ross addresses the national press club luncheon in washington d.c. less coverage starts at 1:00 p.m. eastern here in c-span2. our guest to discuss the landmark case is nearly served as acting u.s. solicitor general neocon administration in 2010 to 2011 and randy barnett at georgetown law center, a libertarian and original constitution commentator. watch landmark cases tonight at nine eastern on c-span. join the conversation. our hashtag is landmark cases. follow a set c-span. we have resources for background on the landmark cases. a link to the national constitution center's in the landmark cases paused cast at c-span.org/landmark cases. >> resident transformer c

so we found a very good hospital near where we lived, georgetown in georgetown. my doctor is there. it was a long process before we realized, and you know what immunotherapy is also. ..fusionsfusionsfusion antibod. they inhibit proteins that are inhibited and don't fight cancer. in case, melanoma so inhibition of inhibitors so my only system that led to this -- led to loss of part of the pituitary and other immune responsesment my system was haywire but it did fight cancer and that was the point. >> you and your former husband both experienced brain melanoma. due you find that curious or inunusual. >> i don't think it's a link because everybody is -- at the doctors ski i asked think that it has to do with either sun and genes. so, we're brought up in poland. for anybody who was in poll poland, it's was a coincidence our again net -- genetic makeup that living would do it. >> you have a microphone, please. this is going to have to be the last question. i'm very sorry. >> as the treatment you got which was the -- was the same as president carter got on his cancer? >> yes. he got one d

neal chaired the committee that hired me at georgetown. it took affirmative action on his part to recruit me and get me into the faculty, and i will always be grateful. i would count that as affirmative action on his part. it is not to say that preferences are excluded as part of the package, only that affirmative action should not be limited to preferences. susan: a case in 1974 involved the university of washington law school. the court is something called ruling in moot. what does that mean? what happened there? neal: the case went away because of the change in circumstances. it happened to me this year, when i was bringing it into the supreme court the second time around, president trump changed the travel ban a couple weeks before the oral argument. then, his solicitor general had it suggested the case had basically gone away, which changed by circumstances. . similar, this case in 1974, the court says there is a change in circumstance. the person had graduated, and the case has gone away. one of the fundamental lessons about the u.s.

visit ncicap.org] >> last week, georgetown university professor michael eric dyson, michelle goldberg, stephen fry, a clinical psychologist jordan peterson debated political correctness. from the biannual debates in toronto, tonight at 9:30 eastern on c-span. c-span's washington journal, lived every day with news and policy issues that impact you. coming up sunday morning, eleanor clift in the washington times cheryl chumley. about the political news of the day. former u.s. ambassador to the human -- u.n. discusses tensions with north korea and iran over their nuclear programs. watch washington journal, live at seven about eastern sunday morning. join the discussion. commencement speeches. next week in prime time. monday at 8:00 eastern, oprah winfrey, representative sees the lease, right rosenstein an attorney joe koch it, me too movement founder, clarence thomas, rosalynn gaetz brewer, and nikki haley. tillerson,nton, rex james mattis and canadian prime minister justin trudeau. thursday at 8:00 p.m. eastern, tim cook, governor john kasich, governor kate brown and congressman luis gu

>> shannon: at georgetown university graduation, this shannon: georgetown university graduation, a specials suffered a spinal cord injury, almost three years ago. stood up and walked on the stage to get his diploma. the first time williams lost since he was paralyzed. the standing ovation and not a dry eye, graduated with a degree in government. crowd support for him, the hard work he put in to make the state possible academically and physically. he is our hero tonight. most-watched, most trusted and most thankful you spend the evening with us. good night from washington at 11:00 eastern, i am shannon bream. kim jong un this is "fox and friends first" was happening at 4:00 am on the east coast north korea set to tear down its missile test site. the pres. ramped up his hard-line approach to denuclearization. >> one of the worst actors in the world up against tough customers was will pressure from the trumpet ministration bring kim jong un to the table? live in washington as a high-stakes summit hangs in the balance. >> we must work to elect lawmakers who

georgetown law professor jonathan turlay joins us next. stay with us. lou: joining us now, author and georgetown university law professor, jonathan turlay. professor, great to have you here. a development today that i think that most people didn't think was going to happen, given rod rosenstein's adamant refusal to submit to extortion and of course also the constitution and the oversight of congress, permitting devin nunes and trey gowdy, the chairs of the intelligence and oversight committees to look at national security documents that they had been seeking for some time. how important, how big of a deal is it? >> well, i think it is a very important development. the fact is, i think congress has correct in objecting to the position of the justice department in refusing to show this material to committees that have an oversight responsibility. this has been a long standing practice with the agencies. it is not supported by the constitution. when th this type of issue has e to the court, congress has largely won. this is a belated response but it's an i

randy barnett was a professor at georgetown law professor.ive monday night at 9:00 eastern on c-span. joing the conversation -- the conversation. we have resources on our website for background on each case. >> the house is done for the night but earlier today members a bill thatpassed reconciles federal trade commission and justice department standards for antitrust cases. the chamber also approved a measure that would require state and local governments receiving justice department grants to use those funds for pretrial services programs. tomorrow theou

great partners and a great event, so thank you to georgetown women's forum. [applause] jane: an interesting thing is we started planning to do a debate on north korea probably back last october, and when i worked at nightline and we worked on a project, we would travel around the world and put together and work hours and hours and months and months. the day we were going to put it on the air, something happened to give it a new impetus. we call that the news gods smiling on us. we feel that they smiled on us last all we decided we should be thinking about doing a debate about north korea around this time. it was a pleasure it came to fruition. of raising our goal public discourse by bringing debaters who are bringing gain, who really want to compete and do in a way that is respectful and honors the other side, recognizes the other arguments, it is our goal. the way in which you all conducted yourselves is a model for everybody who is everybody going to have an argument. [applause] and the way we launched tonight, my conversation with written, her book is and

arguing in favor of the idea, georgetown university sociology professor michael eric dyson and new yorkimes columnist mike -- michelle goldberg. his was part of the biennial .unk debates it contains language that some viewers might find offensive. brilliant minds, even mediocre minds, operate that are under stimulus.

demostro que no hay edad ni tiempo para alcanzar los objetivos se graduo de la univ universidad de georgetownde joven eesas aua univd pero se retiro por problemas de dinero, la nieta hablo con el e rect rector de la u. catolica porque solo le quedaban alugunos ramo para graduarse, y estudio y lo l loghrro, >> utilizan tecnologia para d defenderse de asaltos en la c i capitcap (musica) el mnundo scibernetico ofrece h muchas ventajas , la principal recibir y enviar informacion r alreededor del mundo >> pero esa misma comunidad tambien puede poner en riesgo nuestro dinero >> no solo el dneinero tambien informacion personal y hasta la seguridad fisica, ustedes pre preguntaron y telemundo 48 res o responde como defenderse >> es originario de colombia pero se crio en eestados unidosy ha dedicado su vida a la segu d seguridad fue parte de ll ejerco tambien reclutado por el fbi y la casa blanca dcon bugeorge w. bush su recomendacion es nunca u utilizar un wisistema wifi pu o publico, >> no esta protegido >> pero todo mundo lo hace, >> lo que pocos saben es que esa red pudo ser falsificada y ha r habe

i used to work at georgetown university. i started shelving books. google books i was supposed to be shelving i actually started reading them instead he came across really rich material about the history of eugenics and genetics and human extremities and and all the things that create a lot of ethical quandaries now that have interesting historical roots. susan: we will talk about eugenics. will you explain what the term means? ms. nurridin: there is a lot of different definitions of what counts as eugenics. some of those definitions include the science of human improvement through better breeding. others define it as the self-direction of human evolution. at its core, it's about a set of beliefs and practices about improving the quality of individuals and populations for their collective future. susan: is it always controversial? ms. nurridin: it has been, yes. susan: neede it be? ms. nurridin: it is a tough call because there are a lot of questions of when do we sort of go wrong with these eugenics. a lot of historical actors i look at in my work r

she was his roommate in georgetown where they had wonderful political salons and dinner parties and she was working for the justice department, quarterbacking a task for us on juvenile the link with the which became her great passion. it wasn't until 1961 that bobby kennedy discovered juvenile the link was he when he was attorney general and he created task force. who do you think told him to create that task force? she said we need to look at the juvenile delinquency issue. embarrassed feel biography of the boys that i read eunice is portrayed as a pain in the. they got that part right. what they didn't get right was this notion that president kennedy listen to his sister because she was such an annoyance. what if he was listening to her because, on issues that matter to eunice kennedy shriver, she knew what worked and she knew what didn't work and she didn't want to waste any time. she wanted him to focus on stuff that mattered. he has no record of caring about this issue at all in the united states congress. lackluster career in the house , a little better in the senate but on the se

mac is going to georgetown, 526,000. according to influencer, these players could commit anywhere from $90, the $1400 per post on the one social media platform alone. andy, what you tell us athletes who have value for even entering college? >> you are being exploited. i don't know. what you mean what do i tell them? >> why they can't be allowed to have a share of this money. >> the economic and is because the ncaa is an economic our delegates together and fixes prices so the profits flow from athletes to great people like this on the stage and the universities as a whole, and that to date the courts have not seen fit to break up that cartel. but i think it in some sense it stems from an idea that money is bad for some people, right. like think about all these horrible parents just if the other is my other will make them all worse. i think they i can if they are bad they are bad. i think if they are good very good. i don't know if this private organizations of colleges job is to change how america parents. i would say tho

georgetown law professor jonathan turlay joins us next. stay with us. hey!e a homeowners claim last year so allstate is giving us money back on our bill. well, that seems fair. we didn't use it. wish we got money back on gym memberships. get money back hilarious. with claim-free rewards. switching to allstate is worth it. you won't find relief here. congestion and pressure? go to the pharmacy counter for powerful claritin-d. while the leading allergy spray relieves 6 symptoms... claritin-d relieves 8, including sinus congestion and pressure. claritin-d relieves more. this scientist doesn't believe in luck. she believes in research. it can take more than 10 years to develop a single medication. and only 1 in 10,000 ever make it to market. but what if ai could find connections faster. to help this researcher discover new treatments. that's why she's working with watson. it's a smart way to find new hope, which really can't wait. ♪ ♪ money managers are pretty much the same. all but while some push high commission investment products, fisher investments avoids t

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that's unheard of, georgetown, like where, d.c.?enslaved and brought to america specifically for their knowledge of the complex process of harvesting rice. and the knowledge those west africans had made charleston the wealthiest place in the country. their rice was dubbed carolina gold, and apparently it was known as the best rice in the world. but once slavery ended, the incredible profit margins went away and so did the rice. funny how that works. >> i'll let you hold that. >> okay, all right. i mean, this feels like something you go to the gym -- >> exactly. it's not light at all. could you imagine -- >> something thor would use. >> it's kind of like churning butter and you would pound the rice. this would loosen the hull from off of the rice. and so once you finish that, they would basically put the rice inside here and they would shake it and throw it up, and that motion would allow the wind to blow and blow away the chaff. so, what you would have left inside the basket is just the rice. >> who came up with all this? >> aha. ah

veon at the georgetown university school of business. she is the first black woman to run a fortune 500 company. she is followed by richard burns of north carolina, the gubernatorial candidate cynthia nixon, washington post publisher fred ryan, and robert some walls, chair of the national transportation safety board. [applause] >> just in case somebody needs to give me, i have my phone with me. so if it rings, just forgive me. i will take a little break. take the call. presidentdean almeda, , and to the faculty administration and staff of the university. i also want to thank the parents out there. raise your hands if you are parents. yeah you guys did most of the , work. [applause] ursula: and i want to welcome to the world the class of 2018. we are so happy to have you, prar

georgetown law professor jonathan turlay joins us next. stay with us.o think that all money managers are pretty much the same. but while some push high commission investment products, fisher investments avoids them. some advisers have hidden and layered fees. fisher investments never does. and while some advisers are happy to earn commissions from you whether you do well or not, fisher investments fees are structured so we do better when you do better. maybe that's why most of our clients come from other money managers. fisher investments. clearly better money management. pah! thano, no, no, nah.k. a bulb of light?!? aha ha ha! a flying machine? impossible! a personal' computer?! ha! smart neighborhoods running on a microgrid. a stadium powered with solar. a hospital that doesn't lose power. amazing. i like it. never gonna happen. ♪ he eats a bowl of hammers at every meal ♪ ♪ he holds your house in the palm of his hand ♪ ♪ he's your home and auto man ♪ big jim, he's got you covered ♪ ♪ great big jim, there ain't no other ♪ -so, this is covered, right? -

one went to georgetown, yale, and syracuse law school and penn. graduatedr went to with honors from penn state. i borrowed everything i could with my house, the value of my house going up, then working 30 hours a week during school, one parking cars that georgetown an electricer in company. $141,000 ined with debt, 121,000 in debt, and $103,000 in debt. they paid it off. you wonder why people say 54% of the american people think college is not working for their kids? go back to the state university you graduated from. figure how you make it. does anyone talk about these people anymore? did you hear any of it in the last campaign? you have two kids and a mortgage payment and a car payment, no retirement savings. you cannot make it. the problem is not just that, it is not just salaries as i said. it is the soaring cost of education, the cost of childcare, mortgages, empty retirement accounts. and no pension. for significant numbers. to look to their kids for help. instead of helping their kids. i have an economist who works with me, i think i drive

georgetown university hosted the event last week. [inaudible