georgetown day. georgetown day today. i would love to join but i had to come today because i didn't come here today. because i actually participated in demonstrations with the students for the palestinian people, and these students at george washington university and stayed for a couple hours, changed my perception of the dubai which is the topic of our discussion. i want to talk about it. when i talk about the context of this, global north is always associated with the cost of people in global south which leads to part of the divide and that is why the global north needs a different idea of abandonment and so on and so on which kind of affirms the divide is between global north and south or allocated in the divide between the us and russia, the us and china, the divide is outside or projected somewhere outside but that perception of the divide functions like ideology in the sense of hiding the true divide within the us and this divide within the us is associated with republicans and democracy and right wing fascism might

it's republic day in georgetown, guyana's capital. party time for the country's 800,000 people.inistry of natural resources is on the road. i want to hear you make some noise. the stage is set here for transformational change, a resource—driven economic boom that will spread unprecedented wealth through the generations. in past decades, guyana's dominant commodity was gold, found deep in the forested interior. to get to the gold mines, you need to take a pretty rough—and—ready track. it gives you some idea how remote these mines are. i mean, the truth is that there are gold deposits all around here, but finding them is one thing. you've then got to clear away the forest. you've got to dig a track to make them accessible. frankly, digging for gold around here is a pretty difficult operation. the alphonso family own a dozen mining concessions. they dig for treasure in the dirt. all this is gold but they're in stone. they're going to smelt it out. so you end up with what? a gold bar. pure gold bar. this is an industry with a tarnished reputation. gold mining has left a legacy of de

i'm a student here at georgetown. georgetown. i had a quickg question looking forward. what are some perspective pieces of legislation that are not feasible under the current constitutional framework that maybe would be possible after the 28th amendment it wisely recognize -- widely recognized. >> was it a good question. i think it's more to protect that it is affirmative passing. that's an excellent question. i have to give a little more thought. we are right now struggling in regards to some court interpretations that are affecting affirmativeve action, affecting the use of demographic data, et cetera. that is really causing tremendous challenge in dealing withth underrepresented communities, underserved communities. so i would have to give that some thought as to whether we want to adopt any additional affirmative protections in regards to the equal rights amendment. myss guess is that there would e an evaluation made and there would probably be an effort for legislation because we can go further than we've gone in the past. it's not a protected class under the const

mentor of mine, a dear friend, and georgetown, the first imam as a chaplain in of any university.o we are a multi faith jesuit school. so i'm glad to i would say when you mentioned january six, i think jesus suffered identity on june six. you had people who were carrying confederate flags, american flags, drove flags and some carrying jesus works that when these violent■awas storming the capitol and took the senate, they shouted jesus in their prayers. so to me, that's an abuse, a manipulation of false religion. and so a lot of people think the answer to the bad religion is no religion. i disagree. i the answer to bad religion which christian nationalism is is better for you good faith. and so what i'm trying to do in this book is, is, is rmerefreshs which do apply not just to people like my faith, but to -- muslims and people of goodwill. a lot of my. would call themselves the affiliated, none of the ove with the religious categories. they check that box. so they're the no any the nuns and not a secular movementthat'. it's not they do believe in god. most of the nuns believe in g

then we have joel is the dean of the school of foreign service here at georgetown. more importantly he is also someone who has worked all across the globe and poverty alleviation at the world bank. moderation revolution and can yet we were neighbors in delhi weed walker dogs together. and i think someone who has a lot of fascinating and important things to say about the crucial role that america can play in giving birth to the new world td order. a role not of domination but of collaboration and solidarity. i really need to shut up now i've talked for a long time. so, let's dive in. i want to start with you, veronica. i would love to hear you reflect on what we are seeing on university campuses today. you obviously were a major part of the protests in 2019. half a million people came out. walk us through what is required to build those coalitions and solidarity's for a movement like that to have that size and power and what are your reflections for the students are out there marching today? >> thank you very much for your presentation and questions that's politicall

its scope has expanded to other universities found tents have been set up at columbia, new york, georgetown, george washington and the university of texas at austin. these protests have spread to universities in spain and france, and the police intervened to disperse students who had set up dozens of tents on the university campus in france. the students of the american universities who are witnessing the protests demanded a permanent ceasefire in gaza and the cessation of the american military aid to israel and the withdrawal of the funds of the american universities from the arms exporting companies and other companies that exploit the war. they also

professor of government at georgetown university in qatar. . ~ government at georgetown university inion supporters rallied in taipei to protest four more years of democratic progressive party rule ahead of taiwan inauguration president—elect william lai. it is set to take place in the next few hours and we will be following the latest developments. lai will take the helm as taiwan faces increasing diplomatic and military pressures from neighbouring china, which claims the self—ruled island as part of its territory. but his administration will also have to work with a fractious parliament after voters in january revoked his party's majority. around the world and across the uk. this is bbc news. sean "diddy" combs has said that cctv footage showing him attacking singer cassie in a hotel in 2016 is "inexcusable" and that he is "disgusted". speaking in a video posted to his instagram page, the rap star said he took full responsibility for his actions in the clip. the footage, aired by cnn earlier this week, appeared to show mr combs kicking and pushing his ex—girlfriend in a hotel hallwa

. >> joining us now is a professor of law, civil rights■i and socil justice at georgetown university.he author of a book, "white space, black hood." it has been 70ears since the supreme court gave its decision in brown v board of education. haseen the lasting impact? >>ost lasting impact is that brown captured the imagination of a new gener of young people who were to believe -- i am a free and equal citizen. be able to go to school institution in america on a nonracial basis. institution on a nonracial basis. that inspired people like my parents and that culminated in a social and the civil rights act of the 60's. only after that social revolution that the court be enforce brown. brown gets actively enforced by federal courts in 1968-1988 where you have this golden age of school integration which i benefited from. born and raised in huntsville, alabama. i am a proud, young baby br.we d public schools we are poor, working class and affluent kids of all races participated along and were able to access opportunities. is what round st. host: what did your parents tell you about how this

those who check that that affiliation box and and and they're looking for somethit ant georgetown onhe semester will talk about the ■class and i'll invariably hear, you know, i was i don't want to start my throat. but that didn't could a force for good and some of them said, no, it's george jones school. i've never heard about catholic al teaching before. i've never heard of a blac i w'm hearing and so i'm more op been. so this is going to be a time when aew generation they're watching us. they'red how we respond to the moral issues and values in an election like this. and i t know, they're paying attention to what we say and . and a lot of them want to be mobilized to help. we're going to send students toe banks banks about making sure get out to vote and have a ride to the polls and all that stuff. bee we want people vote. and we just learned that in ohio. 6000 voters were purged from from from the rolls and turns out they're mostly black voters who were purged. now they would finally find in november that they're not registered when they thought they were went to vote. so now blac

/china relations at a global dialogue's conference at georgetown university in washington d.c.t and more tonight on cspan2. c-span's "washington journal" life form to discuss latest issues in government, politics and public policy. from washington d.c. and across the country coming up thursday morning that group smart approaches to marijuana for the reform of marijuana law discussed dea plans to reclassify marijuana as a lower risk of drug. axis head policy reporter talks about u.s. potentially banning social media app tiktok. c-span's "washington journal" join in the conversation light at seven eastern on c-span, she spent now are free mobile app or c-span.org. on thursday transportation secretary pete buttigieg testifies on the 2025 budget request. proposed federal funding to rebuild baltimore francis scott key bridge which collapsed in march after bng struck by a ship. wah the senate appropriations subcommittee liv at 10:00 a.m. eastern on c-span. or online at c-span.org. c-span has been delivering unfiltered congressional coverage for 45 years. here is the highlight from a

georgetown and round rock.ulation, one or both thoss might have been five or 600, and there was a stone quarry off to the west. and so those were dusty little dried up. texas and now, of course, you know what those lik and so personally electric co-op, the co-op the hill country based in johnn over not sure how far maybe they go to i''m n. it's a pretty good size area and in beginnings and they were among the first because of lbj centers of course, they were a typical rural co-op and the problems had in the 1950s is that they're, you know, people were leaving in the 194 a leavid moving to sanio, llas and austin. now, course, they're you know, those towns are among fastest growing in the country. andy use that little rural co-op fe 19s is the largep states.country in the united and there their membership is obviously by leaps and bounds. so sometime in the 1970s, some cohort cohorts, i guess is the best word of kind of took over personality co-op and they were le make the board self rpng ty were able to pay them

and steven record, a distinguished fellow in the human rights institute at georgetown university law center. let me read something to you. this is the leahy law. the way he law says no assistance shall be furnished to any unit of the security forces of a foreign country. if the secretary of state has credible information that such unit has committed a gross violation of human rights. so if you just did a deep dive into the late he law on it's and it's practice and the use of it as applied to israel. what did you find as well generally, my findings were that, um, the way he laws many experts have said to me is not being really followed or executed in terms of israel. and that somehow, even though it applies to many countries, including you know, us allies are especially, was allies that if not for some reason, even though though there are significant reports of gross and allegations of gross violation to human rights. and that somehow it's not affecting israel, and my reporting really took me um, you know, i spoke to a lot of former officials and i saw state department documents and i

i served in the army, in intelligence, with me. suitable education and westpoint, and georgetown, and columbia, all in the united states, all this experience, it makes me suitable, it seems to me, the most suitable candidate at the right time. gidrimos eglinskas, candidate for the presidency of lithuania, designated in lithuanian political circles as opposition, age 44, graduated us military academy at westpoint, served in lithuanian intelligence, and served as deputy general from 2019-22. for the presidency, because at this stage of history, we see it very well, what is happening in ukraine, what is happening throughout the region, when geopolitics remains unstable, lithuania needs a leader with vision, strong competencies in the field of defense, security, diplomacy and leadership experience, that is, you believe that the current president in useda does not have such qualities, it is obvious that at this time moment... today the competition for the global hegemony of the united states is represented by russia and china. the unipolar system led by the states is being replaced by a mu

the world, i served in the army, in intelligence, i have a suitable education and westpoint, and georgetownrything, everything in united states, all this experience, it makes me the right, it seems to me, the most suitable candidate at the right time. giedrimas jeglinskas, a candidate for the presidency of lithuania, has been identified in lithuanian political circles. as an opposition member, age 44 , graduated from the us military academy at westpoint, served in lithuanian intelligence, and served as nato deputy secretary general for organizational management from 2019-22. gedrimos, why did you decide to run for the presidency of lithuania, are you not satisfied with the politics of the current the country's leadership? well, i decided to run for the presidency, because at this stage in history, we see it very well. lithuania's foreign policy can be characterized as, i think, chaotic, aimless and even romantic. in my vision, lithuania should strengthen our relations with the united states, as the world changes, we see growing competition from authoritarian powers, be it russia or china. o

its scope has expanded to other universities found tents have been set up at columbia, new york, georgetowngeorge washington and the university of texas at austin. these protests have spread to universities in spain and france, and the police intervened to disperse students who had set up dozens of tents on the university campus in france. the students of the american universities who are witnessing the protests demanded a permanent ceasefire in gaza and the cessation of the american military aid to israel and the withdrawal of the funds of the american universities from the arms exporting companies and other companies that exploit the war. they also they demanded the cancellation of the measures against the professors and students who were punished or fired due to the protests , and now the question is whether the student protests will work again and will lead to stopping the humanitarian disaster in gaza. this is gymna publications. we always tried to serve you with the latest methods. and today we are going to offer you 60% of your educational resources for free. only by sending the numb

you know, georgetown or whatever. it's like, no, no, no washington state. and then i get very puzzled stares like where but what i try to wake up and do every day is to put victories on the board because of the mind that even opens new possibilities. you learn something by the trying, maybe failing, butrn most from your failures no. you learn most from your create other opportunities they have this beautiful effect whenew veins of possibility open up new resources, new people and we need to increase the tempo of. our know, we don't need five year strategic plans. weplans, victory after victory after show people that it's passive so we have a demoralized movement. and i think that one of the most important things we can do is demoralize it. i mean, we moralize it in the sense of like, you know,ns in kindergarten. that's one way to do it. but i really mean more of us in people, reminding them why we're fighting, reminding them what the problemsming the enemy, and then calling think it's very possible. that is more perilous than it's ever been. but in some way

political science for prior to joining notre dame in 2012 he taught at princeton university and georgetown university paper in 2,522,070 served as speechwriter to the director of the u.s. information agency. his teaching and writings focused on the history of political thought american political thought liberalism conservatism and constitutionalism. his most recent book is regime change toward a post liberal future. in his previous monograph why liberalism failed was praised by president obama and translated into over 20 languages. patrick stalwart support of the programs include taking this exam flight from south carolina this morning. patrick thank you for being here and we look forward to your discussion of the american regime and its institution -- and its future. [applause] >> thank you so very much dr. baron and thank you for inviting me and i can't express how honored and delighted i am to be here. this is a bit of the makeup appearance. i was slated to appear with dr. burger with who you just heard from in a bit of the debate right before covid happened so he did it on line and not

over the world, i served in the army in intelligence, i have a suitable education and west and georgetown and columbia , everything is in the united states, all this experience, this makes me suitable, it seems to me the most ... candidate for the presidency of lithuania, in lithuanian political circles designated as opposition, age 44 years old, graduated from the us military academy at westpoint, served in lithuanian intelligence, and served as nato deputy secretary general for organizational management from 2019-22. gedrimos, why did you decide to run for office? presidents of lithuania, you are not satisfied with the policies of the current leadership of the country. well, i decided to run for president, because at this stage of history, we see it very well, what is happening in ukraine, what is happening throughout the region, when geopolitics remains unstable, lithuania needs a leader with vision, strong competencies in the field of defense, security, diplomacy and with leadership experience, that is, you believe that the current president nausėda does not have such qualities? it is

years that diversity of michigan and was director claimed by harry halter, senior fellow garrett georgetown. also in the black these department, her research focuses on shaping black communities, families. look at policies and structural for income and other factors across generations. fellow of the american economics. this conversation will be moderated as the visiting fellow here at brookings and economics programs. we join after spending 36 years as a staff writer at the washington post covering social policy shared pulitzer prize for her coverage as 9/11. thank you. >> thank you for coming. a bit of an introduction for the committee and the recommendations in 2021 congress passed national academies to put together a consensus panel to come up with ideas for programs and policies for which evidence indicated that a chance of reducing intergenerational poverty. some of you may know the report in 2019, roadmap child poverty was all about short term policy. what can we do to reduce short poverty tomorrow? what can we do today for children, their families and environment 20 or 30 years from

he taught at princeton and georgetown and from 2005 to 2007 he served as a speechwriter for the director of u.s. information agency. his teaching and writing focus on the history of political thought in american political thought, liberalism and conservatism in constitutionalism. his most recent book is regime change toward a post-liberal future. and his previous monograph why liberalism failed was praised by president obama and translated into over 20 languages. his support of the stockdale center programs includes taking a 6:00 in the morning flight this morning. thank you for being here and we look forward to the discussion of the american regime and its future. >> thank you. >> thank you and thank you for inviting me and let me express how honored and delighted i am to be here in this is actually a bit of a makeup appearance and i was slated to appear with doctor berkowitz home you just heard from in a bit of a debate before covid happened so we did it online and i felt like not being able to come to the naval academy was one of those unfortunate things that did not happen during tha

the wandering gator was captured outside a home in georgetown once they got it restrained and taped its mouth shut, police put the animal in their cruiser and then returned it to the wild where it belongs. >> well, police in los angeles are trying to solve the weekend murder of actor johnny wactor. he appeared in several shows, including more than 150 episodes of abc's general hospital. this morning, an urgent search for suspects after the killing of former general hospital star johnny wactor. >> we were together, sasha. i wasn't thinking about anything other than just you and me. >> best known for his role as brando on the long running soap wactor, was shot in downtown los angeles after police say he found a group of thieves around his car. police say he was with a friend when he caught three people huddled around the vehicle and initially thought the car was getting towed, but investigators say the group was trying to steal the catalytic converter, a car part that's become a common target for thieves across the country because of its valuable metal components. >> we've seen where they

at columbia, new york, georgetown, george washington and univ. in estonia, the tents of these protests have been extended to the universities of spain and france, and the police to disperse the students who have dozens of tents. they had installed it on the campus of the university in france. american university students who witness the protests, demand a ceasefire permanent in gaza and stopping american military aid to israel and withdrawing the funds of american universities from arms exporting companies and other companies that exploit the war. they also want to cancel the measures against professors. and they became students who were punished or expelled due to protests. and now the question is whether the student protests will work again and will lead to stopping the humanitarian disaster in gaza. government services are electronic and offline. they can and if a professional wants to work in the offices, he must have an electronic license or a unique license. from 1402 new licenses are only issued electronically and the id of one of them is

at columbia, new york, georgetown, george washington and univ tents pitched in aston, texas. these protests. it has also been extended to universities in spain and france, and the police intervened to disperse students who had set up dozens of tents on the university campus in france. the students of the american universities who witness the protests demand a permanent ceasefire in gaza and stop the american military aid to israel and withdraw the funds of the american universities from the arms exporting companies. and other companies that exploit the war. they also demanded the cancellation of measures against professors and students who were punished or punished due to protests were fired and now the question is whether the student protests will work again and will lead to stopping the humanitarian disaster in gaza. a new phenomenon in the anti-zionist protests of american students. it doesn't matter what the university or the zionists want to do against us , we will stay here until we achieve our goals. at princeton university in the united states, where the police arrest

tents have been set up at columbia, new york, georgetown, george washington and the university of texas at austin. these protests have been extended to the universities of spain and france, and the police to disperse the students who have dozens of tents on the university campus. they had installed it in france. the students of the american universities, who witness the protests, demand a permanent ceasefire in gaza and stop the american military aid to israel and withdraw the funds of the american universities from the arms exporting companies and others. companies that exploit the war. they also demand the cancellation of measures against professors and students. were punished or expelled because of the protests, and now the question is whether the student protests will do their job again and will lead to the cessation of the humanitarian disaster in gaza . family is the way to be, my daughter-in-law, my son. you made me angry because we were so eager for it to be part of it. god willing, it's part of all the lovers, everyone who really wants to be part of the teacher. i think it's be

political science for prior to joining notre dame in 2012 he taught at princeton university and georgetown university paper in 2,522,070 served as speechwriter to the director of the u.s. information agency. his teaching and writings focused on the history of political thought american political thought liberalism conservatism and constitutionalism. his most recent book is regime change toward a post liberal future. in his previous monograph why liberalism failed was praised by president obama and translated into over 20 languages. patrick stalwart support of the programs include taking this exam flight from south carolina this morning. patrick thank you for being here and we look forward to your discussion of the american regime and its institution -- and its future. [applause] >> thank you so very much dr. baron and thank you for inviting me and i can't express how honored and delighted i am to be here. this is a bit of the makeup appearance. i was slated to appear with dr. burger with who you just heard from in a bit of the debate right before covid happened so he did it on line and not

>> un nuevo reporte del centro legal georgetown sobre pri privacidad y tecnologia. >> detalle que mayormentetro anos, mayormente por pruebas bucales. >> el departamento de seguridad nacional anadio 1.5 millones de perfiles de and de migrantes a una base de datos federal utilizada para investigaciones criminales, es decir, cincuenta a veces mas de que otras agencias se agregaron en las dos decadas anteriores. >> algunos no saben que esta pasando, no que esta coleccionando el gobierno su and. >> algunas personas dijeron que creian que era para una prueba de joven en medio de criticas de activistas, la obtencion de pruebas migrantes comenzo como un programa piloto en 2020. >> no se les debe tratar como personas que han cometido algun tipo de de eliteo. >> el reporte acusa a dhs de enganar e intimidar a las personas para obtener el and y de violar la cuarta enmienda de la constitucion al no tener ningun tipo de restriccion a la hora de obtener las pruebas. >> el reporte estipula que si el departamento de seguridad nacional continua recolectando and al ritmo que esta p proyectado, sera cuestion d