are at georgetown. that is what we argued and i think it was an extraordinary brief. obviously the decision of the court was very much at odds with who we are as a school. >> georgetown has also come forward in a way other schools have but not entirely and that is to talk about the legacy of slavery. how does that fit within the conversation because i think for some people, it is stunning to think of an institution is actually having a history of slavery as well but georgetown became very public about it. >> that is right. and i think actually many of the historic schools in the united states have a legacy of ownership of enslaved people or their endowment is funded by wealth from people who had enslaved people. one thing georgetown has done which i think is really unique is still not. >> there is a lot to be said about owning it. >> so georgetown owned, the jesuits who ran georgetown owned 272 enslaved people who they sold. integrally the most horrific conditions in louisiana and texas in order really

joining us now is professor joseph mccartin of georgetown university versity. professor, what do you teach at georgetown? hi, peter. thank you for having me. at georgetown teach you about u.s. generally from the civil war to the present in the 20th century. but my specialty is u.s. labor and class history. how long have you been in charge? i got there in 1999. prior to prior to that, i taught in upstate new york at the state university of new york's campus of geneseo, outside rochester. and when and why did you get interested in? working class history. a great question. so i didn't know i would have this interest when i went to college, i thought i'd be a doctor. i studied chemistry and i was pre-med, but i happened to have a with a wonderful historian named nick salvatore, who was working on a book then about eugene and victor debs, who was a union leader and a radical late 19th and early 20th century. he his course was mesmerizing for me. and i took for another course after that. and were just electives. but i started to find myself working on stuff more than

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

[applause] >> thank you so much for georgetown for having us.e're here to talk about the 2024 election, because as you mentioned, this and over the next four years, the gen z millennials will make up the largest share in the united states. a lot of young people feel disillusioned about electoral politics, about representing them especially at the national level so we want to get into all of that tonight and also talk about what issues are animating some voters and how exactly are elected officials failing to connect with young people. so to start i'm curious how many of you plan to vote in the presidential race this november? all right. love that, georgetown so-- how many of you feel excited to vote in november? all right, we've got like two and a half hands. so, that's the issue, i think, you know, and this comes up a lot in our coverage at teen vogue, a lot of apathy and young people in particular are not hyped about a biden-trump rematch. so lauren, i help you set the stage. what does low enthusiasm mean in terms of the control of the white h

[applause] >> thank you so much to georgetown for f having us. we are here to talk about the 2024 election. as you mentioned over the next four years jonesy millennial's will make up the largest share of eligible voters the united states is happening at a time when a lot of young people feel increasingly disillusioned about electoral politics the officials represented them in special at the national level. went tont get into all of that tonight and talk about what issues are animating young voters on how exactly are elected officials failing to connect with young people. so to start i am curious how many of you plan to vote in the presidential race? okay how many of feel excited to vote? in november? we have like to have hands. [laughter] that is the issue i think for this comes up a lot in our coverage at teen vogue. there is a lot of apathy young people in particular not re- hyped about the prospect of a biden/trump rematch. i'm hoping you can start by setting the stage, what's low enthusiasm of young voters mean for the white house? both going

thank you to georgetown for having us. we are. here to talk about the 2024 election and as you mentioned over the next four years the millennial's are going to make up the largest share of eligible voters in the united states but if it's happening at a time when a lot of people feel disillusioned about electoral politics and about the officials representing them at the national level, we want to get into all of that tonight and also talk about what issues are animating and how exactly are elected officials failing. how many of you plan to run in the race? >> how many of you feel excited to vote? >> we got like two and a half. this comes up a lot. there's young people in particular are not very hyped about the prospect of the rematch t. it's going to be incredibly important across all the battlegroundta states because te election isn't going to be close and less of a margin at the voters are going to contribute to that so to give a picture in the last cycle, joe biden received about 60% roughly 18 to 29. right now he's not doing as

and then as a student at georgetown. when i heard that call to clarify, uttered by a professor named carol quigley, who said to us that america was the greatest nation in history because our people had always believed in two things that tomorrow can be better than today, and that every one of us has a personal, moral responsibility to make it so. that. that kind of future entered my life. the night our daughter chelsea was born, as i stood in the delivery room, i overcome with the thought that god had given me a blessing. my own father never knew the chance to hold my child in my arms. somehow, here, at this very moment, a child is being born in america. let it be our cause to give that child a happy home, a healthy family, and a hopeful future. let it be our cause to see that that child has a chance to live to the fullest. of her god given capacities. let it. let it be our cause to see that child. grow up strong and secure. braced by her challenges. but never struggling alone. with family and friends. and a faith that i

and then as a student at georgetown. when i heard that call to clarify, uttered by a professor named carol quigley, who said to us that america was the greatest nation in history because our people had always believed in two things that tomorrow can be better than today, and that every one of us has a personal, moral responsibility to make it so. that. that kind of future entered my life. the night our daughter chelsea was born, as i stood in the delivery room, i overcome with the thought that god had given me a blessing. my own father never knew the chance to hold my child in my arms. somehow, here, at this very moment, a child is being born in america. let it be our cause to give that child a happy home, a healthy family, and a hopeful future. let it be our cause to see that that child has a chance to live to the fullest. of her god given capacities. let it. let it be our cause to see that child. grow up strong and secure. braced by her challenges. but never struggling alone. with family and friends. and a faith that i

i had no ability to get into georgetown. my family didn't have great wealth my father was a firefighter. when i was out of high school i could go to college and went to junior college but they instilled in me a work ethic to never give up. i met this guy had a liquor store he had car dealer i lived in a city called bakersfield florida. i said i will pay you $100 if me to the la car auction. i start buying and selling cars to pay my way through college. it's illegal but i don't know it when i'm doing it. if you go to junior college visit your buddies to go away to college. i go to the ndgrocery store to cash a check lo and behold as i'm cashing a check the day before the lottery started in california i bought a lottery ticket and i won the lottery. just a joke. i come back and another thing i put the majority the rest of the money into one stock. i do pretty well i made 30%. the next semester and take a break from school and go try to buy a franchise but nobody was only one because i'm only 20 years old. but i don't quit so i

a few issues in termszm of the e .y >> georgetown university. what is the strategn ukraine? ukraine. the ability ahead. dollars i purpose. >> a question piece questionnd i crystal ball. i can't tell you what the funding picture will look like 25. as you all know, there is a supy it's important to look for every possible means at our disposal.a grant for the benefit of proceeds primarily in europe but that is one re■z o s there has to be moreright now te a conversation because at the d day it is partly an economic equation when it comes to russia one of the things hold to the question is again. one thing we fledo adequately forecast his,nability and pro resilient measures to look for in terms of strategy the president has spoken to strategy quite a few times. we aim to do iswith these initiy can essentially hold the line, build better defensive currently, use a defense to thf of this year to next■r year they can liberate additional territory independent dti integrity restored■]■á■. offensive blaster was not atedause the offense is more difficult se think ukraine strategy, we

i'll do a lot ilario and associate professor of history at georgetown university. you're in katara. thanks again. and the, and the other news now was sources have told alger 0, the command, or assume dunn's army, survived an assassination attempt at a military college, a suicide drone reportedly targeted as if it's a headboard. hon at a graduation ceremony in eastern suit on, the armies says for hon. escaped an injured and was evacuated to a port, so don, at least 5 people were killed. and so far, no one has claimed responsibility for the attack. and earlier the sudanese army agreed to participate in the us sled. the peace talks in geneva in the ending the conflict as devastated the country since april last year. but it was the parent military rapid support forces to 1st implemented measures agreed on inside the arabia. last year and that deal stipulated that the group must withdraw from civilian homes and other public facilities that we are the rapid support forces has also agreed to take part in the negotiations. us and authorities in southern easier if you are urging thousands of

he was a senior at georgetown university, right down the road here, when pearl harbor was attacked.nd -- men and women across the nation, they stopped what they were doing, he and a friend left school and enthusiastically enlisted. he was what people called well-rounded. good at sports and good at academics. he was on the football team. he lettered in football and got honors on the school debate team. his plan for his future was to come home to my mother and me, come back to georgetown, finish college, enroll in the school of foreign service, and go on in that career. how different our lives would have been if any of those things had happened. from the letters he wrote to my mom, i knew that he was a good and very patriotic, intelligent man. and probably, most important of all, or best of all, he had a sense of humor. i learned that from reading his letters. it in dear to me to him right away. of course. he was at training in the united states when i was born and was killed on d-day before i was two years old. i never heard his voice. i have no memory of him. to say that his absence

we are joined this morning by some georgetown hoyas from the institute of politics to watch our show this morning. you may have seen a few more people here last night with laura coates live. but hey these students made it up early and we're grateful to have them. donald trump is now officially the republican nominee for the third consecutive time triumphant. the former president received a hero's welcome. it was quite a moment as he entered the arena in mawasi the last night my life lucky star three they can the crowd in the arena chanting, fight, fight, fight. the same words that the former president told the crowd in pennsylvania. in the moments after saturday's assassination attempt, that white bandage over trump's right ear. a constant reminder of just how close he came to death. trump appeared subdued, almost emotional at times as he joined his newly announced pick for vice president, the ohio senator, jd vance, on stage. speaker after speaker said but it was god who saved president trump from the bullet here with south carolina senator tim scott saturday the devil came to penns

he was a research professor of the practice of georgetown university's public policy. you think of henry waxman has hands all over the building in the medicaid program. a lot of that legislation is working with him. another lawyer to talk about this. a little different perspective. andy schneider. >> good morning. thank you tom. thank you for inviting me. i'm going to be brief. i'm going to spend a minute, and explain to you that the family is where i work is nonpartisan policy, and research center at the mcwhorter school of public policy in georgetown university. i'm sorry. yup. well, you're talking to somebody that's color grind blind. this is a traffic test. >> there you go. all the information everybody needs. >> well, that's good. okay. so, at the mccourt school it's a research center there. in our mission is basically to make sure that children, and families have high quality affordable healthcare coverage. and that means mostly making sure that low income families are eligible for medicaid. or the insurance program that they are enrolled. and that the programs w

her bachelor from patrick henry college and atmasters in asian studies from georgetown university. so it sam, i'll start with you but what sparks your research on these topics can you describe the journey of finding? >> i think everyone for being here. and i think the kitty committee and hong kong for making this possible. shannon and mark over there as well as francis and grace young has spent many late nights making this report look better than it would and accessible for people to read. it's been a project to put together. we started looking at this late last year. what became clear there were various reports out there showing hong kong and some of the russian sanctions and north korea asians is a much bigger problem talk to policymakers about it before. we think that's probably true to but we do not have the evidence. hong kong has been in the news a lot in the last couple years for the breakdown of rights issues. ultimately when it comes to global interest the world ask when they seek global stability and global security threatens. this is an issue we needed to be able to come

she attended howard university in georgetown university and oxnard. she is an active member in the council of foreign relations in the links. she has dedicated her life to being a global citizen and she says that she believes surfaces the right you pay for living on this beautiful planet earth. with that i turn it over to our speakers. >> thank you. >> good morning, everyone. i think we need to do that again good morning, everyone. >> good morning. >> thank you. happy black history month. yes. you all can say it back. you can say it back. it is such a privilege and delight to be here with the honorable ambassador bonnie jenkins who i've had just a delight to learn from, to work with. a number of ways for a number of years it i would also like to thank the council for sponsoring this event in the importance of black places in international securities. today we will facilitate a moderated discussion followed by some q&a from the audience. let me just say thank you for your service. often times public servants don't hear that enough. thank you for your s

cheryl dickerson, is the cormack waterhouse of law civil rights and social justice at georgetown law. she is a frequent speaker, contributor and writer and, an author of four books. her recent book, white space, black hood, examines the role of residential segregation in producing racial inequality. randall elkins is the michael r klein professor at harvard law school, where he teaches courses on contracts, criminal law and the regular notion of race relations. mr. kennedy writes for a wide range of scholarly and general interest publications and has authored several books himself, including race, crime and the law, for which he was awarded the 1998 robert f kennedy book award. and moderating tonight's panel is the honorable michael k, president and ceo of insight to the internet and television association. chairman powell is the former of the federal communications commission and currently serves as the chairman of the mayo clinic board of chairman the william and mary foundation board and vice chairman of america's promise alliance. please welcome the panel. the stage. wow, what a g

she attended howard university and georgetown university in oxford an active member in the council on foreign relations. she hasl dedicated her life to being as a global citizen and she believes -- for living us beautiful planet earth and with that i will teach -- threw it over to her feet -- speakers to begin our program. >> good morning everyone. i think we need to do that again. give me morning everyone. >> good morning. >> thank you. happy black history month. you all can say it back. you all can say it back.. my name is jalina porter and it's a privilege and delight to be here with the honorable ambassador bonnie jenkins who i've had the right to learn from and the like to thank the atlantic council in the black and puyi network for sponsoring events in the importance of black voices in international security. today we are going to moderate a discussion followed by the q&a from the audience. it is going to start this off. ambassador jenkins take us from the beginning what inspired her storied career and let me say thank you for a your service. oftentimes public servants we don't

michelle goodwin is a co- faculty director of the o'neill inns to for public health law at georgetown author of policing the womb: invisible women in the criminalization of motherhood. of next, will turn to chapter 17 of project 2025. if you thought donald trump's attacks on the rule of law couldn't get any worse, just wait. velshi, project 2025, continue. ...without the stuff you don't. so, here's to now. boost. when we say it'll be on time, they expect it to be on time. turn shipping to your advantage. keep those expectations with reliable ground shipping. thanks brandon. with usps ground advantage®. ♪♪ [music playing] tiffany: my daughter is mila. she is 19 months old. she is a little ray of sunshine. one of the happiest babies you'll probably ever meet. [giggles] children with down syndrome typically have a higher risk for developing acute myeloid leukemia, or just leukemia in general. and here we are. marlo thomas: st. jude children's research hospital works day after day to find cures and save the lives of children with cancer and other life-threatening diseases. tiffany: she wa

he is a scholar, and the more full-time job is professor of health at georgetown university law center. he has published a number of books before, starting with medicare -- also, overcharged a few years ago, which we will talk about to some extent, and also, working in the government. he was special counsel at the ftc. so, this is kind of like trying to put a normal brain into the healthcare, abnormal monstrous system. in other words, it's sort of like a frankenstein moment, and as gene wilder in young frankenstein explains, even though it seems odd, this could work. david is going to explain how this could work. david hyman. thank you. >> thanks, tom, and thank you all for coming. this -- i don't think i can match gene wilder. this is a paper with charlie silver, who could not be with us, my regular co-author at the university of texas, and the title that i gave it harkens back, obviously, to some of the points that tom made and the sort of broader theme of these two articles. it actually started as one article on medicaid, and thinking about the problem of how we might make medicaid

amna: professor daniel byman from georgetown joining us tonight. for joining us tonight. we appreciate it. prof. byman: my pleasure. ♪ amna: the supreme court's landmark decision on former president donald trump's immunity from some legal prosecution has potential to transform the powers of the presidency. our jeffrey brown takes a deeper look at how the ruling fits with history. jeffrey: how much power for the executive branch? what kind of legal restraints? those are questions that have been debated since the beginning of the country. but now by any account there has been a major new development. we look at the past and potential future with historian heather coxe richardson, a professor at boston college. welcome back to the program. what do you see when you look at these early debates gout -- about presidential power that might help us think about now? heather: i want to be clear that there has not been much dispute about the power of the president since the founding of the united states of america. the people who framed the constitution as wel

of work and scholar at a he i and more of a full-time job among any -- -- among many others at georgetown university law center and published a number of books before but overcharged a few years ago talk about to some extent. and then when he was special counsel. and trying to put a normal brain into the system. like a frankenstein moment. and that this could work explaining how this could work. >> thank you all for coming. and i think i can match this is a paper with charlie silver from the university of texas and the title i gave him harkens back these articles started as 1 and thinking about the problem of how we might make medicaid expansion more appealing if that had not opted in by crafting a program differently and then subsequently and realized they promised for a medicare reform then traditionally was the case so we have these 2 articles with footnotes but i am happy to share them with anybody in the audience who is interested and then to lower the expectations this is to grade a long time policy analyst working in washington on the side of the divide over a prior article in 2007

host: jim is in georgetown, texas, republican. caller: good morning to you. i wanted to say that, you know, i hear a lot about trump, everything that he that is done wrong, all of his sins. yet that is pretty much the way people are. there are good people that they go to church every day, they are not sinners. but most people we would to the like some of the things we have done disclosed. i'm really tired of hearing about his sins when he's been the only president in my life time, i think, that did what he said he was going to do before he got elected. i'm looking forward to him going back to doing what he is doing. he is not against people. he is for the united states. that is really all i have to say. host: let's see what independent for bernie sanders said yesterday on the political climate in the lead-up to saturday's shooting. >> my first thought i think everybody in this country wish former president trump a rapid and speedy recovery. i more than the loss of those wounded and understand that political violence of any kind or shape or form is unacceptabl

been speaking to the director of the center for eurasian, russian and east european studies at georgetowny. from your perspective, what do you think victor orban is doing in russia? >> i think he wanted to show that hungary has taken over the presidency of the european council for six months. he has his own ideas. he's always been disruptive in the european union, in nato. he wanted to show to make his mark. i don't think he really believes he's going to be able to make peace between ukraine and russia. after his talks with putin, he said ukraine and russia were very far apart in the way they see things and the possibility of ending the war. he did not need to go to moscow or kyiv to understand that. i think it is just showing that he's a force to be reckoned with. caitriona: european leaders have been pointed out that although hungary is holding the presidency of the eu at the moment, victor orban is not speaking for them. how problematic is it for the eu to have him there doing this? angela: i think it is problematic because it is disruptive. there are some other eu members like slovaki

think tank, the enter american dialogue and professor of international studies at georgetown universityl, very good to have you with us. we saw the policy chief say there is some evidence of flaws in what happened in this election. at this point what proof is there the votes themselves were tampered with? what do we actually know? michael: the record of the ballots are being collected by the opposition because there's an electronic system of voting but produce tangible ballots which the opposition has collected and they claim that about 40% of total of the country they've claimed and clearly those ballot records they have show a very different result than the results announced by the electoral council. there seems to be a discrepancy which announced the results without any evidence at all and just came up with some numbers but didn't present ballot records. and according to law, the venezuelan law, you need to present ballot records and the government hasn't come up with those. >> the international community, as we mentioned, is calling for that transparency. the opposition said they wo

she is affiliate scholar at the institute for the study of international. at georgetown university in washington, she's widely published on the legal situation in israel and the state of palestine and regularly teachers and lectures on international law and forced displacement at universities in europe and across the arab world. she joins us from italy. francesca, you are uh, whether you like it or not a hero across the world for the courage and... eloquence with which you have spoken during the long that i described in the introduction, this crucifiction of the palestinian people, this via dolorosa down which the palestinians have walked, these 75 years past, never mind, these past nine months, your eloquence, your courage has drawn in and even hatred from some of the world's worst people, but i want... to assure you that the world's best people all love you very much indeed and it's a great privilege that you should be on the show with us uh this evening the first question i want to ask is is it correct to talk about the post conflict situation when the conflict is still raging murd

she is affiliate scholar at the institute for the study of inter. national migration at georgetown university in washington. she's widely published on the legal situation in israel and the state of palestine and regularly teachers and lectures. on international law and forced displacement at universities in europe and across the arab world. she joins us from italy. francesca, you are uh, whether you like it or not, hero uh across the world for the courage and eloquence with which you have spoken during this long agony that i described in the introduction, this crucifiction of... the palestinian people, this via dolorosa down which the palestinians have walked, these 75 years past, never mind, these past nine months, your eloquence, your courage has drawn e and even hatred from some of the world's worst people, but i want to assure you that the world's best people all love you very much indeed, and it's a great privilege that you should be on the show. with us uh this evening. the first question i want to ask is, is it correct to talk about the post-conflict situation when the conflict is stil

and i said, i work for georgetown, so i get it.ere were a lot of things i ran into and questions that i knew to ask because i work in this space and have these contacts and can call michelle and many other people in this room who are at my husband -- were at my he has been spun rural and people don't know their options and their rights and that is just not fair. >> there are a few things that come to mind. that i want to turn to don now because of how you been involved in the litigation. one can't help but also see the youth that we have in here and as young people having to encounter such horrors, your husband at 32, your child, your life, this is a young people story, these are not stories that -- someone had enough kids. you know. it's not that. and then their death, the need to leave states, this is a state i can't go into because if i did i might not get the health care that i need and i might die, as being very serious concerns, can you tell us something about the litigation that has taken shape in texas and that you were a p

executive director of the institute for constitutional advocacy and protection and professor of law at georgetown. the cofounder of the claimant company in denver colorado and president of the afl-cio. president and ceo of the reproductive freedom for all and i do want to note she might have to scrooge off the stage early. thank you for being with us today and i want to thank the audience for staying with us. earlier today we heard from the congressman about the threat to our democracy that project 2025 poses and in the first panel the lawmakers with extremist legislators showcase the ways in which many of the policies that are proposed in project 2025 are taking root at the state level on consolidation of power and education and more. people that don't think it's real, project 2025 is wonky but it's not boring. the ideas are not run-of-the-mill policy recommendations for the right-leaning presidency and please don't let people try to gaslight you into thinking that's what it is. it makes up an authoritarian playbook as we know it and it's a system of checks and balances all of us learned about i