i'm like for instance, georgetown university, georgetown university here they as what part of what they considered reparations. they are, i believe, allowing free tuition from the descendants of slaves who were actually on georgetown universities boy who were actually old and traded by georgetown university. i think that's much very appropriate. i have an issue with the federal government. that's the issue. and when you listen to people talk about reparations, typically you never really hear them describe outside of the monetary value, which is ultimately what i say is, is that it ultimately comes down to a check. because when you hear the reparations discussion, people typically talk about certain programs targeting specifically african americans. but at the end of the day, the government already does that. so my is, my, i don't believe in reparations, in the sense that people are talking about issues out a check. but are there things that the federal government has in will continue to do to close that gap because of the history of racism against selecting the country? they're already

while i get back near the island, jeremy i georgetown. how about this and for some, you know, somebody sitting in the washington warm windows eleger walked one of the washington the me ah, and a man, jeremy georgetown and either one of them. jeremy i t. m. k. i meant to put it near waterbury in china because my left us all windows 10 feet jam paid, either to be or men men to buy. well, manuel. so already yeah, i am. may have a race bill clinton. i done a medical highly espana i that could be mim and i middle was on fame. if it will work out you had it with me in less as i mean less than mean there's that. yes. clinton and you see america was i le, georgetown. you'll come or how that he shall well yeah, i will fairly assa as well. coffee had there in cell a mile, dr. but i have a home, have the car says if your stuff fat has the handle and telling me they'll put them up on that recipe. harvard, was he johns hopkins? yeah, he can michel arthur when they mean what the law been sure that the clearly mckennon has helped me. ah. one more sad. s

it says if you get mad, georgetown, why not minneapolis hot? min, rude at go the minneapolis sta and she debt while i get back near the island, jeremy i georgetown. how about the senate? for some, you know, somebody sitting in the washington warm windows, eleger walked one of the washington the me in awe and a man, jeremy i, georgetown, and i was them, jeremy. i tell em ricky, i meant to put it near waterbury in china because my love to salt windows 10 feet, john paid near either gabby or min men to buy well, manuel, so already yeah, i am men have a race bill clinton. i done a medical highly espana i that could be a member and i middle was on fame if it will work out you're headed to it and with me i can it left me legit than me know that yes clinton and mad cow which i la georgetown lane can how that a fee? yeah, well yeah, i will for the assa as well. coffee, whether even sell them on the total, but i have a home have the con stairs, if you're stuck fast, have the am and telling me they'll put them on the, on the recipe. harvard was he, johns

while i go back nippy island, jeremy i georgetown. hold on to send me a sample sitting in the washington. warm windsor's elegant walk. one of t, washington the me in, ah, and a man, jeremy georgetown, and either one of them. jeremy i t m k. i meant to put it near waterbury sana purpose, milan to solve windows 10 feed jam paid. yeah, i that gabby here, man. man. well manuel, so already? yeah, good. i may have a race bill clinton. i done a medical highly espana. i that could be mim and i middle was on fame method will ethan? we're headed to who with me in less as i me less than me. there's a yes clinton and i had a mad cow, which i le georgetown. you can. how that of he yeah. well yeah, i will fairly, as her as coffee habit even sell them out of the total. but i have a home have the cost as if your stuff family has the and telling me they'll put them up on the recipe. harvard, was he? johns hopkins. yeah, he can michel out of the we didn't they. i mean, what the love in your that the really mckennan as happened ah, one more sad. she met

while i go back nippy island, jeremy i georgetown. hold on to send me a sample sitting in the washington. warm windsor's elegant walk. one of the, a washington the me in, ah, and a man, jeremy georgetown, and either one of them, jeremy i t m a k. i meant to put it in waterbury in sana purpose. mila. to solve windows 10 feed, jam paid. yeah, i that can be here. man. man. well, manuel. so already? yeah, still i'm may have a race bill clinton. i done a medical highly espana. i that could be mim and i middle was on fame. if it will work out. you're headed to who with me in less as i mean, it doesn't mean that yes. clinton and america was i le, georgetown. you can how that if he yeah, well yeah, i will fairly assa as well. coffee, how they're even sell them out of the total. but i have a home, have it on the stairs. if your stuff fan has the supplier and telling me they'll put them on the recipe. harvard, was he johns hopkins? yeah, any can michelle out of the when they mean what the law been sure that the clearly makennan as happy ah con

yes. clinton and mad cow which i le georgetown. you can well, how that if he yeah, well yeah, i will for the assa as well. coffee, whether even sell them on the total, but i have a home have the car says if your stuff fan has the handler and telling me they'll put them on the on the recipe. harvard, was he johns hopkins. yeah. and he can michelle of the when they mean what the law been sure that the quality mckennon as happy ah con mossad. she met the lift aside maddox. but i have thought about him shall smartly saw the bla, electrician dungeon. then one fatigue was one of the c 5. most of them are telling me the candle damon telling me who you told me was sad to day man, and we had time when i tell him you tell me the candidate and the headboard. i'm a container, a stat mossad mouth handler, mckenna labeled thief, and dr. abraham, who couldn't be more mathematical. i mean, falcon was that has it done out of layer? is that where the run left? the thought the neck were lacking. many met. can you that you can walk me the path to you

from georgetown university, this is just over an hour. we aim to develop and transmit critical knowledge needed to meet the challenges of a global future in which economic development improves human health, international security, and environmental sustainability are achieved equitably. educational and research missions focus on science, technology, international affairs, within the areas of business growth and development what technology and security, energy and environment. he approaches this through multiple academic perspectives drawing from theory and practice of the social sciences in the kingdom to policy and practice as a resource. many of them are in this room. in 1999, they endowed the malloy family funds to support health-related related projects and an annual distinguished lecturer in global health here in the program. malloy graduated from the school of foreign service and catherine is a graduate of the former nursing and health studies. we have been holding the malloy's lecture on global health each spring to highlight a lea

good one, but i think that he -- he simply dedicated himself to improvement. >> mark howard heads georgetown'ssons and justice initiative >> when he started explaining what happened in that courtroom and also the role this s program hahad played i in his joururney of getting him to that point, it was very emotional. >> a judge recently slashed bagley's sentence and he was released in january, in some ways setting two men free >> you wait 23 years to say something, and then when you do you find yourself actually advocating for the man who killed your father and that's not -- i don't think that's conventional, but it's what felt right. >> did you deserve that level of forgiveness? >> i don't deserve anything i took a man's life. i don't deserve anything i'm grateful i'm happy, but i don't deserve anything >> randall, mr. bagley, which do you prefer >> whatever. randall. >> randall, okay you okay >> yeah. you okay >> i'm working on it i'm working on it. so what's going on >> still trying to process it >> and as they recently met for the first time one question lingered in the air -- why >> what m

he is also a colleague and distinguished fellow at the school of foreign service at georgetown university. we are also joined by dr. lennon, an eastern ukrainian native from donetsk, an add-on for political science and national security at the university of new haven where she teaches courses on policy and defense policy. dr. lennon was formerly a fulbright scholar and most recently a title viii scholar at woodrow wilson center's kennan institute. last but not least, our colleague will tolerance. the doctor is an expert guide to the complexities of political and economic developments in russia. i think this is unique and very interesting, through the prism of law. he is -- he has extensive hands on in international jurisprudence in a wide range of development from the russian constitution to human rights law and foreign investment and sanctions. i will plug your book because it is excellent. "law and the russian state". let's start with our discussion. a reminder that questions continue through email kennan @wilsoncenter.org, twitter or facebook. include your rank, serial number and ident

he went to georgetown afterwards. he went to princeton. then he went to georgetown for law school lawyer, worked in sort of law for a little bit, but then kind of made the jump to finance. spent a lot of his career in finance worked in private equity for a while and of flit in between the private and public sector for much of its career. so we saw him working at treasury sort of in the domestic finance arms. we saw him working at the fed a governor before he became chair and tell real quickly the story of how he ended becoming a fed governor, because that really wasn't anybody's radar until it. no, it wasn't it wasn't actually. and we this is this is one of the places where my book breaks a little bit of news, because he was actually early working on the bipartisan policy center. so he was working at a think tank for no money. it made a lot of money in private equity. it made a lot of money. he's he's worth, i think, something in the realm of like 20 to $50 million. it's hard to tell at any because these government forms are reported. but

i was working in senator hatfield's office on the hill and living in georgetown with old family friends. my aunt was settling into her new role in washington and trying to move beyond the near loss of her husband in late march. i was young game for anything and i think as all nieces and nephews are a good distraction. during my first week. she invited me over for dinner twice and asked me to accompany her on a trip to the ingles shipyard in mississippi to christen the uss, ticonderoga. little did i know these outings would find their way to the metro section of the post and as such there was no more hiding from my coworkers and senator hadfield's office who i was related to. five years later on christmas night at the white house my husband of 35 years asked me to marry him. nancy the hopeless romantic could not have been happier that this occurred under her roof. nancy reagan brought grace and honor to her role as the first lady. she was fiercely loyal to her husband and her country. always placing them first. making the white house a home americans and her husband could be proud of was

georgetown, the white house is right here. the capitol is right here. then you forget to call my folks back in. that's not a normal everything that everyday thing. having that connection every day, here's the white house whether you live in arkansas or washington or alaska, have a look at that experience. valuable, especially for new voters. >> we want to give everyone an opportunity to engage with the president and engage with our administration. >> they could be traveling. the theme of this is digitizing democracy. >> it kinda gets back to that point i was talking about before where we are messaging to folks, it really is a conversation. we have a response ability to expire what's going on in terms -- to explain what's going on in terms and make it accessible as possible. it's available to folks who are visually impaired or who speak spanish. it's also, how do you make the tools of government as easy to use? and as functional as possible. i think that's all part of it. we are trying to make the government more acceptable to folks. the people that we a

tohe called the office they hadn georgetown. jimmy took the call. his father used codewords -- kill yourself. jimmy and stephen said, no, we are not doing that. do it. and there were some followers who were in the welding who still believed in jim jones. one woman took a knife and killed herself and her children. jimmy and stephen, thinking maybe before he has everybody die, he will do one of his four hours sermons. went racing to the american embassy to see if we can get a helicopter or a small plane, if we can get there, we can stop this. we will stand next to him and save you cannot do this. the embassy was closed no one would talk to him because they thought the temple were a bunch of weird americans doing questionable things. the next morning, the surviving basketball team members in georgetown were arrested by the guyanese police and held on suspicion of murder. it took a long time to get out of there, but it was by sheer luck that the jones boys lived. it was good fortune. they are great, contributing citizens. peter: government response to b

host: georgetown university's center on health care reform chir.georgetown.edu.rina corlette is the founder of that center. up next in our final 30 minutes we turned the phone lines over to you in our open forum. in political issue you want to discuss some of the phone lines are yours to do so. the screen. -- the numbers are on the screen. >> the name of america which belongs to you is who your national capacity. >> four score and seven years ago. >> ask not what your country can do for you. >> throughout american history presidents have delivered speeches during inaugurations, times of challenges and farewells. saturday was the final episode of our series speeches that define the presidency in american history tv. hear the words of george washington, abraham lincoln, ronald reagan end of this week barack obama feature his 2012 speech consoling the nation out of the mass shooting at sandy hook elementary school and the three years later in 2015 after the shooting at church in south carolina. president obama led the country in morning by singing amazing grace. ♪ >

from georgetown university law center, this is about 90 minutes. thank you, everyone, for joining us today. my name is miriam mccord, i'm the director of the institute for constitutional protection here at georgetown law. we are very pleased today to be hosting this panel discussion, sponsored also with the center for national security law. i kept, for those of you who don't know, we are a little -- we bring constitutional impact litigation across a wide range of issue areas. we involved tenants in our work. criminal justice reform, first amendment, work first amendment immigration work, we do police excessive force work. we have a niche expertise in suing climate magician but you will hear a little bit more about -- i think we are the only organization that can say that right now. although s v elsie pioneered this work back in the early 1990 many of us watch the hearing of the house select committee last summer through the fall. they told the story of this multi prong effort to undermine the will of the voters in the 2020 election. to disrupt the

from georgetown, kentucky, the home of bourbon, it's the elridge family. [cheering and applause]

hi to all my friends and family in georgetown and paris and versailles. >> where keen land is. >> yest the horseys we have showers and thunderstorms moving toward the northeast. temperatures very warm ahead of this cold front that's coming through. i know you will be traveling so i will keep you up to date on your forecast in new york city. look at the temperatures. holy mollie into the 80's for d.c. up towards baltimore get to 73 in new york. which might be a record i think. then we have this cold front, the same front that brought the severe weather over the last couple of days. we have a storm threat for parts of the mid-atlantic stretching up towards the delmarva area. keep that in mind. then that front is going to stall out along the gulf coast. that could mean some flash flooding this weekend for texas, through louisiana, mississippi, alabama, towards florida and the southeast. all right, my friend, do you want to say hi to ainsley? >> hi, ainsley. good morning. >> ainsley: good morning. i have actually been to your area. it is beautiful. >> janice: she says she has been there.

so eliza went to georgetown visitation for a couple of years and then she went to oberlin. but for a while she didn't graduate. but the thing her was she was so precocious that when she went to georgetown visitation, i found the academic records on her and she was only there like i could only find records for couple of years. she she might have gone there longer the first year she went, there were records to show that got high marks. she got prizes for reading and spelling and geography. she told an interviewer late life that as a child she loved playing with maps and a globe. i was always planning journey, she said. so this was something that interest her. this idea of the world from a very young age. but she later, you can see in many of these letters that i referred to that she is witty and she had a tendency to dramatize things and to exaggerate things. but i think she must have been a whole lot of fun to hang out with because she seemed to just have friends everywhere. she went to dinner. she had such yes, yes. and that was the thing about her is that she had friends i

. >> i was rejected from georgetown. >> i got rejected from uci, uc irvine. >> i have quite a few.northwestern, northeastern, cornell, ucla. >> reporter: the king of rejection letters? >> long beach, usc, uh. >> reporter: this guy with 17. >> columbia. yale, vanderbilt. >> reporter: and while it might seem like an odd thing to celebrate who got rejected the most, counselor linda mcgee isn't trying to sugar coat life for her students. >> the rejection party is to take the sting out of college rejections because rejection is a part of life. and it's time that people understand you don't always get a trophy. >> reporter: but in this case, students did get ice cream. and by the end were feeling pretty grateful for those awful letters. >> it was a really good opportunity for students, including myself, to kind of forget about the rejections and celebrate the fact that we're college bound. i know a lot of students from our school are first generation, low income. it's something we should celebrate. this is a great way of doing that. >> you feel the tension releasing already. >> yep. >> s

we will go to dan from georgetown, massachusetts independent line. >> hello, you for having me on. i've got a couple of things, just hearing the words government spending and reducing inflation, sorry, it doesn't add up baseline. this is typical big government fashion forr people we have been watching our government accountable for shady things, a lot of influence peddling and getting the nose into things they shouldn't get into. this is america the land of freedom here passionately have this complex tax system, it's not even complex different things at different rates, it's very complex and of course instead of going after the problem which is how complex the system is, little loopholes that can be found by the best accountants and lawyers in thedg country and it's so big and cumbersome i went to do my kids tax returns and they're just trying to get 1040 ez, you can't even do that anymore. you gotta do it online and they send you a private tax thing to do the private taxes. our government is out of control and your hiring a bunch of people to layer on complex tax structure most pe

i learned a lot from my kids right in the middle of georgetown. ukraine's embassy sits in the heart of georgetown in a historic building that was once home to revolutionary war. general forrest president george washington visit in this very room. this is the room where washington and others drew the outlines of what became dc america's capital proud, especially now when we fight for our independence. own. a building that has seen people who fought for your independence is remarkable. we'll be right back. why burn a candle when you can switch to airways essential missed. it's the portable and modern way to transform fragrance infused with natural essential oils into a mist upgrade to air wick essential missed a one c stayed here. it needed to be. here is a one c is down down with rebels is my a one c is down with rebels is down in a clinical study once daily rebels is significant. ticket we lowered a one c better than a leading branded pill. in the same study, people taking rebels lost more weight rebels. this isn't for people with type one diabete

i learned a lot from my kids right in the middle of georgetown.kraine's embassy sits in the heart of georgetown in a historic building that was once home to revolutionary war. general forrest president george washington visit in this very room. this is the room where washington and others drew the outlines of what became dc america's capital. very proud. especially now when we fight for our independence. own. a building that has seen people who fought for your independence is remarkable. we'll be right back. mm. popcorn. d disaster darling, we need pololy grip before crispy popcorn. letet's x this power holdiding seal givess strongest hold and five times food seal. if your mouth could talk, it would as for prone to hair thinning. it was getting older w under a lot of stress. started taking neutral. fall fall is the number one deatologist recommended hair growth supements. i am back to me. start your hair growth journey at neutrophils .com safe . your safety is the only thing that matters every 15 seconds. our professional monitoring agents receive

i went with two friends, one a buddy of mine from georgetown, jewish american, one of my best friends, and one a german friend who was working in new york. i became really, really excited by the possibility of this man's campaign, the kind of healing that his presence did seem to be offering the country. and so, you know, we signed up to canvas in west baltimore. and i grew up in new jersey, not far from newark, new jersey, and i had still never seen a leveof american poverty like what i witnessed going around those neighborhoods in west baltimore. it was astonishing to me as a lifelong american citizen. people were so cut off from concerns like choosing barack obama over hillary clinton. i'm talking about, you're knocng on people's doors who had never heard of hillary clinton. and i left wondering how the people answering their doors would think that the thing that unified me and them, the racial ancestry, was more significant than all of the other class and educational markers that united me with my jewish friend and my german friend. i don't think that they saw me and said, "hey, m

lasted three days, on the first day , a special advocacy seminar was held for the participants at georgetownity, where they talked about the summit plan and initiatives on we have been looking for ukraine's support for two months from voters all over america to come to washington to have meetings with their representatives and also this year we have added panel discussions during the meeting and so that all our voters have more information about all the topics that they will be told during the congressional meeting for the least two days the constituents have been meeting with their legislators now we are going to the office of congressman anthony despacito who represents district number four in the state of new york and our group is going to barely kate for ukraine to ask for more a-a financial military support for ukraine and also for congresses to pass bills that will help ukraine get closer to its victory in addition to military and financial aid and the expansion of sanctions, the organizers have highlighted four initiatives for support ukraine's recognition of mercenaries as a terroris

i decided to take the easy route and instead of getting a phd i went to law school in georgetown in the late 90's. i can't believe i've been here for that long. i was a pretty good lawyer and practiced law at a law firm and decided to get back to my roots which was international development so i did that in the form of international trade as a trade lawyer. again, i didn't like it. i went to another law firm and focused on national security law. i did that for a while and i applied at usa jobs and got it. >> you're the one? >> i'm the one. i went to homeland security in a variety of roles. i ran a program on behalf of dhs taking a look at the risks and foreign investments. did a stint in cargo security and transportation security. i was so full lawyer on all matters. the cases that were most interesting with those related to cybersecurity. i ended up bothering cssa so much that i ended up working there. i worked on the financial sector and i understood how to read a balance sheet and how financial sheets work. they gave me collateral on the side. i was in the election security which is

spokesperson and also in washington laura, blessing senior fellow at the government affairs institute, georgetown university. welcome to you all david. let's start with you. 44 percent of democrats say he's too old to run. as we heard 70 percent responders to an nbc poll don't think he should want again, because of his age, he'll be 86 by the end of his 2nd term if reelected, surely. biden is just too old to one. again, isde i wouldn't say that the president biden is too old. i think he is like many americans of that age category and he is in good health. his mental acuity is strong. and if you look at what he's done over the last 3 years, he's pretty successful. so i think that what the president biden and his team and vice president harris will be doing is essentially running on their record over the last 3 years. and i think the american people realize that we're on the upswing and for improvements are being made, but we need to stay the course. liz. david says he's been pretty successful. his age shouldn't matter. that's not how republican see it. that was it? no, absolutely not. but also, i

he's also a colleague, a distinguished fellow at the school of foreign service at georgetown university. we're also joined by olena lennon. dr. leinen's and eastern ukrainian native from donetsk. she's an adjunct professor of political science and national security at the university of new haven. where she teaches courses on u.s. foreign policy, foreign and defense policies and international relations. dr. lennon, was formally a full bright scholar and most recently a title eight scholar at woodrow wilson centers kennan institute. last but not least, our colleague also well pomerantz, the doctor pomerantz's director of the wilson center kennan institute. he's an expert guide to the complexities of political and economic developments in russia. particularly, and i think this is unique and very interesting through the prism of law. he's an extensive hands on experience in international russian jurisprudence, in a wide range of legal issues from development of the russian constitution, to human rights law, to foreign investment and sanctions. and he's also i will put your book, it's a real