glickman: sure. mr. rubenstein: the museum of jewish heritage, it is really a museum of the holocaust. mr. glickman: that is right. mr. rubenstein: why don't you call it that? why don't you -- mr. glickman: we are working on it. mr. rubenstein: there is a holy ins -- a holocaust museum washington, dc, so i does new york need one? -- why does new york need one? mr. glickman: it started around the same time. at the time it was created by a sort of public-private partnership. the mayor, the governor at the time came together with a number of philanthropists and leaders and decided this was the largest jewish community outside of israel. it had the largest number of holocaust survivors and descendents. we needed to make sure there was a memorial that recognized that. mr. rubenstein: how many living today? mr. glickman: about 200,000 with 100,000 in this country, 47,000 in new york. mr. rubenstein: so most living outside of israel are in new york. mr. glickman: and the largest jewish community for that matter

a former secretary of agriculture and member of congress from kansas, dan glickman. dan glickman has a history at bpc and he has a quite a bit of experience in the field of government working in legislative and the executive perspective. we will be covering some of those in the report, it is interesting, he came into office at the department of agriculture following a ig report that led to the downfall of his predecessor. he had some interesting views and also about the role of trent 23 and -- ig's and how -- john mccue, in full disclosure, i worked for secretary mccue for 3 years as his staff director on the house oversight committee on the postal service. he brought to this panel a interesting perspective not only as the secretary of the army, which is a huge department, larger than a lot of cabinet agencies -- also, his role in congress, one of the key things he did, while he was on the house oversight committee is he put together legislation establishing an independent office of inspector general for the postal service. up until 1997, it was part of management, t

we brought together former secretary of agriculture and member of congress from kansas, dan glickman, secretary glickman has a long history at bpc, but also has had tremendous experience in the federal government both from the legislative and the executive perspective. and we're going to be covering some of those in the report. but it's interesting, he came into office at the department of agriculture following an ig report that led to the downfall of his predecessor. he had some interesting views and about the role of igs and how agency heads should interact. another former member of commerce and former secretary of the army, john mccue -- former member of congress and former secretary of the army, john mccue. i worked for secretary mccue on the house oversight subcommittee on the postal service. john brought to this panel a real interesting perspective not only as the secretary of the army, which is a huge department, larger than a lot of cabinet agencies, but also his role in congress, and one of the key things that he did while he was on the house oversight committee was he put to

"american history tv," the smithsonian's director money bunch and michael glickman sit down david rubenstein for a discussion about museums. they discussed challenges facing their institutions and how they exhibit the cultural identities of minorities. the city of new york hosted this event. it is about 40 minutes. mr. rubenstein: how many people have been here to the museum of african-american culture? how many people have not? how many people want to get tickets tonight? [laughter] mr. rubenstein: i will give you his cell phone after this. [laughter] mr. rubenstein: how many people have been to the museum of jewish heritage? how many have not been? how many are going to go after this? we will have an interesting conversation, and let's start with lonnie. when you were growing up in new jersey, did you say i want to grow up and run museum? how did you get into the museum world?

we brought together former secretary of agriculture and member of congress from kansas dan glickman. he has a long history at bpce, he has also had tremendous experience both in the legislative and executive perspective. we will be covering some of those in the report. he came into office at the department of agriculture following an id report that led to the downfall of his predecessor. he had very interesting views. about the role of ig's and how agencies should interact. former member of congress and secretary of the army, john mccue. worked forsure, i secretary mccue for three years as his staff member on the house oversight in the postal service. he brought to this panel a real interesting perspective, not only as secretary of the army, which is a huge department, larger than a lot of cabinet agencies, but also his role in congress. did onthe key things he the house oversight committee was put together legislation establishing an independent office for the postal service. was the 1996 -- 1997 it chief postal inspector. he saw as an inherent congress -- conflict. treat -- achieve

secretary glickman has a long history at bcp. but he has also had qui a bitof tremendous experience in the federal gornment both in t legislative and the executive perspective. and we'll be covering some of those in the report. but it's interesting, he came into office at the department of agriculture following an ig report that led to the downfall of his predecessor. and so he some very interesting views. and about the role of igs and how ency hds should interact. another former and former secretary of the army don mue. and full disclosure, i worked for secretary mchue for three years as his staff directo on the house oversite sub committee on the postal service. john brought to this panel a really interesting perspective nolyhe secretary of the army, which is a huge department, larger than a lot of cabinet agencies, but also his le in congress. and one of the key things that he did while he was on the house oversite committee was he put tother legislation establishing an independent office of inspector general for the postal se

friends, former congressman, former secretary of agriculture of the net states and now us poc dan glickman to help a tribute to pepfar architects and champions. pplause] do not get to know you get to see me twice before and after lunch. but i promise you that is all. it is a privilege been with you and your leadership in the humanitarian world and this summit is a special event but even more as werate pepfar 15 but not only pepfar 15 but the people behind you and i will introduce one of the leaders. a spirit of collaboration and stability and humanity where republicans and democrats, the president and congress got a long and got something transformational he done. [applause] let's give that a hand. it's a remarkable thing. today we celebrate that unique diverse coalition because we share a common commitment that our nation is at best when we are offering a hand saving lives and empowering families and communities around the world. first, let me note that the story of a pep uque in transformational one that saves 14 million lives and combated diseas t continent in 15 years. it takes somethi

congressman, former secretary of agriculture of the united states, and now usglc board co-chair, dan glickman. [ applause ] >> you didn't know you'd get to see me twice, before and after lunch. but that's t i promise you. first of all, cakarl, what a privilege being with you and your leadership. this summit is a special event. but this year even more as we celebrate pepfar at 15. and not only pepfar 15. you saw all the people behind you. i'm going to introduce one of the leaders. a spirit of collaboration and civility and humanity where republicans and democrats, the president and congress got along and got something transformationally done. it's a remarkable thing. today we celebrate that unique diverse coalition because we share a common commitment that our nation is at best when we're offering a hand up, saving lives and empowering families and communities around the world. first, let me note that the story of pepfar is a unique and transformational one. to save 14 million lives and combat a disease that was ravaging a continent in just 15 years, it takes something special. it takes a lot

and all of those cases, keller, southworth, glickman, were outside of the workplace context, where the state has always been recognized to have paramount interests in ensuring that its managerial prerogatives can be carried out. you know, the state's interest here, if i can spend just a few moments talking about that, is, first, we have an interest in dealing with a single spokesman for the -- for the employees. second, we have an interest in imposing on that spokesman a legal duty to represent everyone. but as regards agency fees, they are complementary to those first two interests. they serve our managerial interests in two ways. first, they allow us to avoid a situation where some employees bear the cost of representing others who contribute nothing. that kind of two-tiered workplace would be corrosive to our ability to cultivate collaboration, cohesion, good working relationships among our personnel. second, independent of that, we have an interest at the end of the day in being able to work with a stable, responsible, independent counterparty that's well-resourced enough that it c

sumter glickman and i and i know senator cantwell has been outspoken about concerns related to this issue. we look forward to being with the committee on this subject. i again want to express my gratitude for the ability to come before the committee today and i will look forward -- work with you closely in defining the path forward for american energy. >> thank you so much. welcome to you, commissioner paulson. >> good morning chairman cast says michalski, ranking mentor for cantwell. and members of the committee thank you for bringing us here although it took a decade to get us back. i am proud to report the band is back together for a reunion tour here. since joining the commission last august i have thoroughly enjoyed the opportunity to work with my colleagues in a bipartisan manner to address some of the complex issues facing the energy marketplace. today, my testimony will focus on two areas, first, i will discuss the electric grid, and it's changing dynamics, and the evolving aspect of consumer preferences, technology innovation, and of course, state policy initiatives. second, i wi