as you say, joshua, as ou this. as you say, joshua, as you are _ this.you are talking _ this. as you say, joshua, as you are talking about - this. as you say, joshua, as you are talking about what l this. as you say, joshua, as i you are talking about what he was reflecting on, the competition he faces notjust from his own band members taking on solo careers, but the likes ofjustin bieber and others, at such a young age, the pressure and therefore the difficult life he led, the short life he led, very difficult in many ways, and yet he was just a young boy from wolverhampton that won x factor. ~ , ,., , wolverhampton that won x factor. , , ., �*, factor. absolutely, that's the thin . . factor. absolutely, that's the thing- he _ factor. absolutely, that's the thing. he first _ factor. absolutely, that's the thing. he first went - factor. absolutely, that's the thing. he first went on - factor. absolutely, that's the thing. he first went on to - factor. absolutely, that's the thing. he first went on to x l thing. he first went on to x factor aged 1a, he ca

joshua: it was a great comparison. she says, we know, she quotes some young person or an aggregate of young people as saying, we know there are people out there who listen to vinyl and that's cool. but that's a really weird subset. that's what it is to read a book. john: i wouldn't be surprised. everything is going to get shorter. devil's advocate, maybe books have always been too listening and it's been an artificial thing, how much do you remember of any one book. but i'm bending over way backwards because just to come here, the new reagan biography, which i highly recommend and i didn't write it, reagan biography is like potato chips, i cannot put it down. even though i thought i knew enough about that man. it's heavy. it weighs as much as four shoes. i dragged it down here because i want that. i get the feeling that now makes me old. joshua: but you just recommended it to me. excellent. john: potato chips. you won't be able to put it down. joshua: you mentioned 2013, maybe i'll close with this and hand things over

joshua: good to know. right. >> hi. so the topic is can words create justice, so i'm interested in a possible distinction and wondering if you would make this distinction between kind of the euphemism treadmill evolution of language, where something like secretary would take on a negative connotation and then we'd say administrative assistant when there's no difference of meeping in those words but it changes the connotation potentially for late while. and then there are words like, changes like they/them for he or she. or one of my favorites, sex assigned at birth for sex. in my view, i just reread one of your "new york times" columns on pronoun change and it seems like you are pretty strong supporter of pronoun evolution and i think in that you argued that that is because it helps individuals feel greater acceptance and more aligned with their gender identity. to me this is a political view and it also has implications for science and the impact of science, knowledge, and understanding on society and then implications

i'm not going to take much time but i want to introduce to you kaitlyn and joshua from louisiana, who a compelling personal and brave story to talk about what is at stake. you will know when you hear from her, why it is important to knock on those doors. >> good morning and thank you for having me. good morning. my name is caitlin and i'm from louisiana. i'm excited to be back on the reproductive freedom bus tour that has been traversing the country with one message, we are not going back. >> [crowd chanting] we are not going back! >> in 20 my husband and i were thrilled to find out i was pregnant. our daughter was four and we thought it was the perfect time. louisiana's abortion ban impacted my pregnancy. when i called to schedule a prenatal appointment i was told i would have to wait a month. i asked on the phone is this because of what i think? they said yes because of the state's abortion ban. prenatal appointments were scheduled later. this is to avoid liability for medical providers. during my first pregnancy, -- unlike during my first pregnancy, one week before the prenatal app

let's speak to gemma charnock, who joins us with her partner, jimmy, and their baby, joshua. that age. so congratulations for a start on all of that! so tell me, why did you take part in this study?— all of that! so tell me, why did you take part in this study? thank you - when we heard _ take part in this study? thank you - when we heard about _ take part in this study? thank you - when we heard about it, _ take part in this study? thank you - when we heard about it, it - take part in this study? thank you - when we heard about it, itjust - take part in this study? thank you -| when we heard about it, itjust made sense to us because itjust gave an opportunity, if there was a condition thatjoshua had, that you'd be able to get treatment early. obviously we really hope they don't find anything — but if they do, it means that he would be able to be treated before he sees any symptoms. and also the fact that it's noninvasive, so they take a sample from the umbilical cord after he is born, so there's no pain for him or anything. he is born, so there's no pain for him oranything.

thank you to chris scalia in joshua are wanting my company.nd i want to talk a little bit about what you could call and effort coming mostly from the left to create change through language. but also of course has pitfalls and probably a lot of us. thesee days over the past four maybe five years terminology is shifting we don't say that particular way base of command one is not to say comes from somewhere and one is expected we have coming from especially some universities where it has been stipulated for example by a list that came out of brandeis for that could be construed as offensive to people who might bl having psychological problems. you do not want to say walk in as an service in a store. because that is biased against people who might not have things like that. it can make it difficult to know where to get on. that comes from many places. it deserves i think more forbearance then we are always inclined to give. you can feel there c are a group of people who were trying to catch you out. and of course is a certain degree of smugness. a

joshua katz.n and joshua will converse for about 20 minutes and then we'll turn to audience questions. afterwards, i hope you'll join us for deep conversation and light refreshments in the adjoining gallery. but first, please welcome-- join me in welcoming john mcwharton discussing language and the left. [applause] >> thank you aei for inviting me. thank you. especially to chris scalia and joshua katz for wanting my company tonight, and i want to talk a little bit about what you could call an effort coming mostly from the left to create change through language, which can seem so wise at first, but also, of course, has pitfalls and probably frustrates a lot of us. one manifestation of that is that these days, especially over about the past four, maybe five years, one gets a sense that terminology keeps shifting under our feet that there are new ways of saying things this if we don't say them in that particular way, we're creating some kind of tort. that can be a frustrating feeling because you like

so when trump -- joshua: so when trump -- joshua: so when trump's campaign puts out an ad, kamala is for they/them, trump is for you -- john: that's very clever. joshua: it is a politically clever ad. is it fair? john: fair. joshua: it's politics, it's an ad, it's very clever. you put a sort of modified defense of they, them, theirs, there. john: if it means the ones she's most dedicated to are those who use they/them, rather than he/she, i consider it to be clever and not slanderous. i don't think kamala harris is that far left, or at least she isn't framing herself that far left right now. but trumpians have a reason to make it appear that way. someone, not him, thought that up. joshua: at some distant or not so distant point in history, chris started talk about "1984", three years before it was published, in 1946, orrwell wrote a names essay "politics and the english language," an essay i commend to all of you, it has a lot of problems but it is an interesting and very famous essay. in the first sentence, orrwell says something about, you know, the bad ways in which people are usi

aged nine, joshua from surrey is no longer able to walk or talk.l now be screened for. his mum has clear advice to parents offered the test. do not even hesitate. if you can save your child's life, that is more important than anything in this world. and peaking as a parent who is losing their child day to day, please don't look back and take the opportunity to find out. had joshua's condition been picked up at birth, he could potentially have been cured. now the damage done is irreversible. where'sjoshie? whee! yay! just got everyone wrapped around his little finger. already back at hospital, gemma says she hasn't picked a name yet for her son, but he is part of the screening programme. all the babies involved in this study will be contacted again when they reach the age of 16, to see if they want to continue with the research. that could involve looking for other faulty genes, which later in life can increase your risk of getting certain cancers, heart disease or even dementia. that will raise ethical questions about what information should be sha

next we have joshua ahsha. thank you. chair. walton.upervisors joshua say honored to be nominated by the mayor for the ratepayer consumer advocacy sea. began my career as a civil rights attorney. originally representing rent payers, tenants and fighting eviction cases. worked on. my first puc meeting was in 2007 with the late, great doctor espinola jackson, advocating for low income programs as well as workforce working with groups like abu to connect ratepayers with jobs. i work in the labor movement now, advocating for ratepayer accountability at for profit utilities in terms of lowering bills and making more responsible investments in wildfire prevention. a lot of that work i've done with the city in terms of time spent as director of workforce development, helping folks to get jobs, to be able to pay their utility bills and others. i'm grateful to the labor and community folks who have submitted letters of support. look forward to answering questions around any of the topics of interest. i would very much be grateful to have your su

the jewish philosopher rabbi abraham joshua wrote, and i quote, "religion begins with a consciousness that something is asked of us." so in this moment, on the one-year commemoration of october 7, what is asked of us? what is asked of us? first and foremost, i believe that we must never forget. i will never forget october 7. and the world must never forget. what is asked of us? we must work to ensure nothing like the horrors of october 7 can ever happen again. and on this solemn day, i will restate my pledge to always ensure that israel has what it needs to defend itself and that i will always work to ensure the safety and security of the jewish people here and around the world. what is asked of us? we must reunite the hostages held in gaza with their families , and i will never stop fighting for the relief of all of the hostages, including the american citizens living and deceased. keith, judy. what is asked of us? we must uphold the commitment to repair the world. an idea that has been passed on throughout generations of the jewish people and across many face. and to that end, we mu

provan wrote a chapter for joshua wrote a chapter from will. from the american side they have the greatest army and the government was well established. the continental army at a huge problem with muni may have did every other army in the entire work., it was unique. have four of the other contributors here with us, which is even better. first off, we're going to have john reese talking about another one of the problems that the continental army had besides mutiny. they had some really serious problems with recruiting during the war. and john is going to talk about the american militia system and the continental army in new jersey and how those two worked together to try to solve some of these really difficult challenges of recruiting. thank you for starting your. oh, that's right. i'd rather present up here. it is really good. be good to be here tonight with all of you and with all of my friends here to upfront. and i just wish the other authors could have made it. eugene murdock in his book, 1 million men the civil war draft in north claimed

so searching most stream but ground them joshua bust said he was a us diplomats and denied any connection with the bios center. this is boxed and a photo taken as an awards ceremony for u. s. military stuff and deluca on social media boss doesn't hide. his ties with the us department of defense is military and scientific specialization is insects as deadly disease carriers and joshua boss to live. so it's up to a level and what i'm, what's going on with that development across club, but jen subject is to move, but else go with knowing that i'll be sonya docket that on both sides adults toys to know um, but it does not change. it doesn't work of those 2 adults stores to up. so just a kid what else that i was trying to do more than a photos which contain it. it said it was one. let me move stories and less sort of thing and bill of that cannot also know up, but it's to me to confirm that it's an improved model of the goes bomb. showcased the unit 731 museum in hub in. that isn't did they still not some of the know for well, the center of bottled water is concerning us out on seeing and now

i just came from a young woman, caitlin joshua who was forced time and time again. fetus had stopped growing, she needed to have health care. and because she lived in a state with a trump abortion ban, she was sent home twice and nearly died. and when this happens, not only do we see maternal mortality rates shooting through the roof, and we already know the health inequities that happen to native women is absolutely shameful in here, understanding that the care that needs to be delivered, the differences in death rates, it is simply unacceptable. with donald trump in there bragging about putting those judges on the supreme court he , exacerbates a situation that is already intolerable for women across the country, made doubly worse for native women. that has got to be something we take. he calls a beautiful thing, a beautiful thing that caitlyn joshua went home and nearly bled to death because they wouldn't give her what was accepted basic care, putting the rest of her chance to have children at risk. so look, we know that women are going home, having miscarriages.

ryan me into more doors, diesel chairs and a sick on limb uh, searching mushroom but and ground them joshua bust. so he was a us diplomats and denied any connection with the bios center. this is boxed and a photo taken as an awards ceremony for us military stuff and deluca on social media bonus doesn't hide. his ties with the us department of defense is military and scientific specialization is insects as deadly disease carriers and joshua boss to live philip typical assault. and what is that i'm what's going on with that. if i'm going to come up with jen, subject is job, but have to go with knowing that i'll be sonya docket that i'm all the adults toys to. and the boy will put it in as much genius as the gulf coast don't store adults stores to up. so just the kid, what else did i was trying to do more than a photos which contain it? so that was one. let me move stories at the low sort of thing and bill of that cannot also know up, but it's to me to confirm that it's an improved model of the goes bomb. showcased the unit 731 museum in hub in that isn't, did they still not some of the know f

been ground don't joshua bust. so he was a us diplomats and denied any connection with the bio center. this is boss and a photo taken as an awards ceremony for us, some of the tree stuff. and the loo go live on social media boss doesn't hide. his ties with the us department of defense is military and scientific specialization is insects as deadly disease carriers and joshua boss to live. so a typical us leveled them. what is that? i'm what's going on with that if i'm going to come up with jen, subject is job, but i have to go with knowing that i'll be sonya docket that i'm all the adults toys to know. um oil put it in does not change. it doesnt gulf coast dose to adults stores to up. so just the kid. what else that i was trying to do more than that. but what does it contain that it says that i was only more storage at the last sort of thing and bill of that cannot also know up with to me, confident that it's an improve model of the goals. bomb showcased the unit 731 museum in hub in, and i just did it still not som

and 2 more walks doors, diesel chairs, and a sick whim of searching most strewn been ground don't joshua bust. so he was a us diplomatic and denied any connection with the bios. center, this is boxed and a photo taken as an awards ceremony for u. s. military stuff. deluca on social media boss doesn't hide. his ties with the u. s. department of defense is military and scientific specialization is insects as deadly disease carriers and joshua boss to live. so it's up to a level and what i'm, what's going on with that development across club agenda is job who i have to go with knowing that i'll be sonya stuck at dunham voltage at those stories to know um good boy will put it in. does not change, it doesn't work, don't start all stories to ops and deals with the kids. what else that i was trying to do more than i think it was huge, contained that it says that i was one. let me move stories and less sort of thing. and bill of that cannot also know up, but it's to me to confirm that it's an improved model of the goes bomb. showcased the unit 731 museum in hobbin. and i just did. it's still not

ryan me and 2 more walk doors, diesel chairs, and a sick whim uh, searching mushroom and ground them joshua bust. so he was a us diplomats and denied any connection with the bios center. this is boxed and a photo taken as an awards ceremony for u. s. military stuff. deluca on social media boss doesn't hide. his ties with the us department of defense is military and scientific specialization is insects as deadly disease carriers and joshua boss to live. so a typical us leveled them, one of them, what's going on with that development across club, but den subject is to move but have to go with knowing that i'll be sonya docket that on both sides adults toys to know um oil, but it does not change it doesnt gulf coast don't store adults stores to up. so just the kid what else that i was trying to do more than a photos which contain it. it says that it was only move storage at the low sort of thing and bill of that cannot also know up with to when it comes to that, it's an improve model of the goes bomb. showcased the unit 731 museum in hobbin. and i just did, it's still not some wonderful. well

ryan me into more walk the diesel judge and the sick on lim uh, searching mushroom and ground them joshua bust. so he was a us diplomats and denied any connection with the bio center. this is boss and a photo taken as an awards ceremony for us military stuff. deluca on social media boss doesn't hide. his ties with the us department of defense is military and scientific specialization is insects as deadly disease carriers and joshua boss to live. philip typical us leveled them. what was that? i'm what's going with the development of come up with jen. subject is to move but have to go with knowing that i'll be sonya docket that on both sides adults toys to know. um the boy will put it in as much showing it doesn't work because don't store adults stores to ops and deals with the kids. what else that i was trying to do more than a photos which contain it? it said it was one. let me move stories at the last sort of thing and bill of that cannot also know up, but it's to me to consider that it's an improve model of the goes bomb. showcased the unit 731 museum in hobbin. and i did it still not s

aged nine, joshua from surrey is no longer able to walk or talk.ice to parents offered the test. do not even hesitate. if you can save your child's life, that is more important than anything in this world. had joshua's condition been picked up at birth, he could potentially have been cured. now the damage done is irreversible. just got everyone wrapped around his little finger already. back at hospital, gemma says she hasn't picked a name yet for her son, but he is part of the screening programme. all the babies involved in this study will be contacted again when they reach the age of 16 to see if they want to continue with the research. that could involve looking for other faulty genes, which later in life can increase your risk of getting certain cancers, heart disease or even dementia. that will raise ethical questions about what information should be shared. but for now, the focus is on the start of life and giving parents greater reassurance about their baby's health. fergus walsh, bbc news. police investigating a suspected acid attack outside

joshua, welcome back to the program big picture. w what wen wrong in 2016? in 2020 sure. >> so glad to be here in 2016, the problem was a poll is only as good as the people you have in your sample. in 2016, we saw a big split for the first time based on education that would never actually appear before. and the polls at too many college-educated voters in and not enough kind of, those are the high school less. and in 2016, that kind of those groups voted very definitely college-educated voters, overwhelming for clinton, those were the high score last voted for trump. and so the poles kind of miss that going in 2020, pollsters identified as a problem. and so we thought they were okay. and turns out those a new problem which is basically that we didn't have enough republicans in the polls themselves. and so that's why we saw this understatement about the support for her trauma. and so going into 2024, right. pulsars are trying to fix what happened and try to figure out, do i have enough of republicans and the right type of republicans are trump voters in my sa

aged nine, joshua from surrey is no longer able to walk or talk.for. his mum has clear advice to parents offered the test. do not even hesitate. if you can save your child's life, that is more important than anything in this world and speaking as a parent who is losing their child day to day, please don't look back and take the opportunity to find out. had joshua's condition been picked up at birth, he could potentially have been cured. now the damage done is irreversible. where's joshy? just got everyone wrapped around his little finger already. back at hospital, gemma says she hasn't picked a name yet for her son, but he is part of the screening programme. all the babies involved in this study will be contacted again when they reach the age of 16, to see if they want to continue with the research. that could involve looking for other faulty genes, which later in life can increase your risk of getting certain cancers, heart disease or even dementia. that will raise ethical questions about what information should be shared. but for now, the focus i

aged nine, joshua from surrey is no longer able to walk or talk.even hesitate. if you can save your child's life, that is more important than anything in this world. had joshua's condition been picked up at birth, he could potentially have been cured. now the damage done is irreversible. just got everyone wrapped around his little finger already. back at hospital, gemma says she hasn't picked a name yet for her son, but he is part of the screening programme. all the babies involved in this study will be contacted again when they reach the age of 16 to see if they want to continue with the research. that could involve looking for other faulty genes, which later in life can increase your risk of getting certain cancers, heart disease or even dementia. that will raise ethical questions about what information should be shared. but for now, the focus is on the start of life and giving parents greater reassurance about their baby's health. fergus walsh, bbc news. before we go, fat bear week has officially kicked off in alaska. the decade—old competition

aged nine, joshua from surrey is no longer able to walk or talk.orld. and speaking as a parent who is losing their child day to day, please don�*t look back and take the opportunity to find out. had joshua�*s condition been picked up at birth, he could potentially have been cured. now the damage done is irreversible. where�*sjoshie? whee! yay! just got everyone wrapped around his little finger. already back at hospital, gemma says she hasn�*t picked a name yet for her son, but he is part of the screening programme. all the babies involved in this study will be contacted again when they reach the age of 16, to see if they want to continue with the research. that could involve looking for other faulty genes, which later in life can increase your risk of getting certain cancers, heart disease or even dementia. that will raise ethical questions about what information should be shared. but for now, the focus is on the start of life and giving parents greater reassurance about their baby�*s health. fergus walsh, bbc news. the prince and princess of wales

i met a 13-year-old boy named joshua. he and his dad both have type one diabetes. he needs insulin every day. i spoke with his mom. imagine what it's like to look at your child, think of this personally, imagine what it is like to look at a child who needed insulin and you know you have no idea, no idea how you will pay for it. one woman in that meeting set i have two children that need it. i have to cut the prescription and half. sometimes have to choose who gets the insulin. what does that do to a parent dignity. a sense of self worth. looking your child in the eye. i mean this from the bottom of my heart, honey, i am sorry. i am sorry. or, imagine having to cut your pills in half or forgo your prescription altogether because you just cannot afford it. this is united states of america so when we got elected, we had a one vote majority, anyway, we got a hell of a lot big done. [cheering and applause] because of this right here. one of those laws -- [applause] one of those laws, the inflation reduction act, now many of you know, $35 a month instead of $400 a month.

trumbull also meets sir joshua reynolds, who is west's great rival in the london artwork world and. he is at the epicenter of. a change in history painting. west a blockbuster painting called, the death of general wolfe at quebec. this was the great victory of the french and indian war. and it's a huge canvas. wolfe is dying the middle of it. his have defeated the french under tom. they're going to win the battle but he's mortally wounded and it's a military pay his body is being by his grieving. and when west began the painting said to him you know ought to put your figures neo classical garb because details will be distract. you don't want people looking at bits uniform. west just the opposite. he filled the canvas with the tales he wrote to america and got actual uniforms that people had worn in the french and indian war. and when he was done, he said that reynolds came look at the finished painting, sat in front of it for half an hour, said mr. west is correct. i withdraw my objections. so trumbull is in the laboratory where. modern history painting is being developed. his west

joshua's owners only learned he broke out when pictures started popping up online. have to make this joke, the goat of the race. >>> our next hype to the hyped crew on "the jennifer hudson show" going viral for celebrity guest greetings. watch. ♪♪ >> ♪ angela, angela bassett ♪ >> feeling it. the team chanting her name as she heads to the set for her interview and the crew gets creative, too. ♪ gwen stefani ♪ >> so she loves it so much, the personalized spin that she turned around and went back up the hype tunnel for more. in case you're wondering, of course jennifer hudson gets the same celebration from her team as well as does willie from "the sunday today" crew every sunday morning. it's incredible to watch. >>> our final low goes to a gaggle of geese in southwest wisconsin who fell victim to the pretending to faint prank. that's bruce, kiwi, mango, jackie, all very concerned after their dad, andy peterson, hit the ground. they're honking, they're stressed, they're honking, they're stressed, until andy gets up and walks off like nothing happened. all was well unti

also means a sir joshua reynolds was a west great rival. at the epicenter of a change in history painting. west did a blockbuster painting calledbe death of general wolfef >>. wolf is dying in the middle of it. his troops have defeated the french they're going to win the battle but he is mortally wounded. has bodies been supported by his grieving officers. when they last began the painting reynolds said to him you ought to put yourig fingers. details will be distracted. you don't want people looking at uniform. west did just the opposite. he filledro the canvas with details. hehe wrote to american got actul uniforms for the french and indian war. he said a reynolds came, looked at the finishh painting since ot for half an hour. said mr. west is correct. i withdraw my objections. so trumbull it's on the laboratory when moderate history paintings. as a mentor west another went on a raid on the channel island. trumbull takes it a step further. he does not want to do single scenes he wants to do a series of paintings i will tell the story of th

. >> john: florida reeling from hurricane helene and milton's crosshairs, joshua motz... how his state is getting ready. stay tuned with my aunt and my grandma, i've built this connection through sports. it's definitely been passed down, from generation to generation. giving the dna test became a bonding experience with my family. we're very persistent. let's just say that. we are. —persistent. —and driven. that is definitely a family trait of ours. absolutely, we're definitely endurance athletes. —yeah, let's see. —yeah. —so... —that explains it here. now you know. it's actually a part of your dna. wow! this is great for athletes! (♪) if you're on medicare, remember, the annual enrollment period is here. the time to choose your coverage... begins october 15th... and ends december 7th. so call unitedhealthcare and get... coverage you can count on for your whole life ahead, with our broad range of plans... including an aarp medicare advantage plan from unitedhealthcare. it can combine your hospital and doctor coverage... with part d prescription drug coverage, and more, al

my son, dear joshua is a second generation farmer. i come to you planning them before our president. but my grandmother and grandfather dream about doing. i'm living the dream here today. i'm thankful for this opportunity to speak and have all farmers, but especially to the small farmers, the minority farmers, the indigenous farmers, the black farmers, the ones that are not receiving the funds that we supposed to receive. it's time that we change our way of doing business in the united states. it's time that we reach out to the family farm, the pork farms here that has lost this much. the dawson farm, the crawford farms, all the farms across the united states are suffering at this time. it's time to reveal what we started on when i was growing up. everyone had a hog, a cow, a chicken, a garden in the backyard. now, we don't have anything. we have to depend on big industries to feed us. we need to go back to where we came from to the land. what god has blessed us with, with that saying, i thank you and thank you for each and everyone t

. >> el oficial joshua betts escolto a orlando hacia la patrulla, mientras que el o oficial alexander. >> cuando salieron a la puerta, el chico salio golpeando y el oficial al piso para mas llegaron de a francisco. >> en la camara corporal de herc, se ve a francisco salir de la camara tranquilo y preguntar a su le arrestaban. >> justamente ahi se corta el video pero de eliotti y en la de la patrulla, no se le ve dar un punetazo, sino ser arrojado con fuerza al piso y recibir multiples descargas electricas. >> en un segundo video de la camara de hurt, posterior al arresto, se le escucha decir que recibio un punetazo en la cara. >> su padre escucho sus gritos mientras intentaban meterlo a la patrulla. >> a ti me parece que ya me golpee la 100 y ahi perdi el conocimiento. >> la policia nego que se habia golpeado. >> en este video se escucha un golpe y un grito. >> lo mismo en este. >> stand up. >> stand up. >> stand reaccionaba, beth pidio asistencia medica. >> reviso su pulso y res respiracion, pero se rehuso a quitarle las esposas. >> es un poco dificil ahora m mismo en este. >> al ver

joshua clinton joining us today. dr. clinton is with vanderbilt university and has a very long f list of accolades. a few things i want to draw your attention to is he is the abby and john chair and professor of political science. he is the codirector of the vanderbilt center for the study of democratic institutions, a member of the executive committee for the data and science institute at vanderbilt. he is an expert advisor for the central panel survey at the university of chicago and nd associate editor of the quarterly journal of medical science, a two time emmy nominated senior analyst for nbc news and so much more. we are thrilled that we could get somebody who really knows his stuff to come and speak with us tonight. without further ado, please welcome dr. joshua clinton. >> [ applause ] >> you are too kind. the first reaction is something i get when we think about the polls. they screwed that up again. this is a carton from 2008. this is when we have some idea of what we are doing. now it is even worse. i know bec

and his friend friend joshua speed came to his side and said, lincoln, you must or you will die. he said, i know that. and i might just as soon die, but i have not yet accomplished anything to make any human being remember that i have lived. that was his to do that when he signed emancipation proclamation many years later he brought that friend of his, joshua speed to the white house and he said to him. maybe. now, my fondest wish has realized, maybe i will be remembered so that i think again, when people can understand that they've been hard times, then if they themselves are experienced. and i remember i was speaking a at a place in the west at us where there were a lot of kids were going. they were their boarding gone through anxiety, depression. and i was talking about lincoln and one of the students stood up and he talked about lincoln. and the people told me later that he had never spoken in the class before, but just somehow hearing that somebody like lincoln had been through something that he was feeling anxiety and depression made him able to talk and they felt huge brea

joshua clinton joining us today. dr. clinton is with vanderbilt university, has a very long list of accolades, but a few things i want draw your attention to is he is the abbie and john winkle reid chair and professor of political science. he is the co-director of the vanderbilt poll and center for the study of democratic institutions, a member of the executive committee for the data and science institute at vanderbilt. he's an expert advisor for the center for panel survey sciences at the university of chicago and associate editor the quarterly journal of political science, a two time emmy nominated senior election analyst for nbc news. and so much more. so we are thrilled that we could get somebody who really knows this stuff to come and speak us tonight. so without further ado, let's please welcome dr. joshua clinton joshua clinton, what you are well to kind so you see, when i tell people to talk about polling, their first reaction is something like this, right whenever we think about the polls like, well, they screw