host: mona charen. mona: i am not sure what you are getting at, caller. host: are you still with us? no, she hung up. mona: she could start her own business. she could have a family. she could do many things. one of the things about the 1968 feminism, the second wave feminism, is that you cannot see it as part of the women's movement that began with the suffragettes and proceeded, it grew out of a moment in american history when the new left was rising, when there was tremendous turmoil in our society in general about racial issues and about the rights of homosexuals and about the stature of the country, and, of course, divided over the vietnam war. and what that environment encouraged and midwifed, if you will, was radicalism on many levels. the second wave feminist movement, not betty friedan so much, but the ones who came immediately after her, really did embrace this very radical vision of societal reform to go back to what the caller -- previous caller was asking about culture. they were not just saying, look, we want equal pay for equal work and we

mona charen. mona: right, so i want to make two points. first, the women were included in the civil rights act, so sex was added to the civil rights act so that all of the rights guaranteed under that act it was very clear applied to women as well. but this comment that you hear so often, that women did not have any rights, she said it on the tape and you heard it a lot and you still do, that women didn't receive the right to vote until the 1920's and therefore they had no rights. well, that's absolutely not true. the fact is, if a woman were accused of a crime, she had the right not to incriminate herself. she had the right to a trial by jury. she had the right to speak, the right to practice her faith. she had all the rights that are guaranteed in the bill of rights to all american citizens. there was never a sense, even though there is no equal rights amendment, there is never a sense that those rights were meant to apply only to men. they're universal. host: debora spar, did you want to respond? debora: no, i think that's accurate, but

debora spar and mona charen. she is the author of the upcoming book, sex matters, how modern feminism lost touch with science and common sense. first, here is betty friedan explaining why a renewed women's movement was necessary in the 1960's. betty: this separate view of women, you know, the feminine mystique, we had to get rid of that. we had to break through that. we had to say, women are people, no more, no less. in order then to consciously fight for and realize that we were entitled to the same opportunities to participate in society, the same opportunities to control our own destiny, the same right to participate in society to control our own destiny as men had. opportunities to control our own destiny, the same right to participate in society to control our own destiny as men had. en you think about it, the modern woman's movement in america is supposed to have egun with my book in 1963, and we are 37 years later, and we really have transformed society. they weren't asking in 1963, what do you want to be,

mona: they do.speaking simultaneously] but in the military even today, the men have to comb their hair is certain way, they have to shine their buckles a certain way. debora: but is not where you start. it is a footnote to why they might want to be in the military where as for women -- you are right. it runs across so many pieces of our culture, but the emphasis on how women look, it is different. mona: i agree with that. steve: we will go to tallahassee, next. krista, good morning. caller: good morning. thank you very much for taking my call. i am going to get a little deeper here. i started hearing about women when i was in college in the early 1970's. it was like, whatever. but i believed it, then when i went out i said not really happening yet. not in most places. but the thing i think a lot of people don't understand that is really critical is that this is not a political issue. this is a survival issue. 80's, andhe pennsylvania, there was lots on the books that said how big of a stick your hus

mona: they do.ing simultaneously] but in the military even today, the men have to comb their hair is certain way, they have to shine their buckles a certain way. debora: but is not where you start. it is a footnote to why they might want to be in the military where as for women -- you are right. it runs across so many pieces of our culture, but the emphasis on how women look, it is different. mona: i agree with that. steve: we will go to tallahassee, next. krista, good morning. caller: good morning. thank you very much for taking my call. i am going to get a little deeper here. i started hearing about women when i was in college in the early 1970's. it was like, whatever. but i believed it, then when i went out i said not really happening yet. not in most places. but the thing i think a lot of people don't understand that is really critical is that this is not a political issue. this is a survival issue. 80's, andhe pennsylvania, there was lots on the books that said how big of a stick your husband

mark shields and mona charen,k thu both. >> thank you.d >> woodruff:inally tonight, a new memorial and museum in montgomery, alabama, aim to shine new light on one of the darkest periods in american rrhistory-- one of racial and lynching. jeffrey brown has this look. and a warning: viewers may find some images in this piece disturbing. >> it speaks to a difficult past, a difficult history. >> brown: it's a haunting feeling, to descend beneath a forest of steel columns, symbols of a haunted american past-- the astematic lynching of thousands ican americans. as we walk, they rise. so it becomes, what? >> yes, well, it becomes more sobering to now know that these figures are being raised up above you, this violence is being raised above you. but that was the menace, and the threat, and the terror that renching was designed to ce. >> brown: the national memorial for peace and justice, a project led by cil rights attorney bryan stevenson, sits on six g res on a grassy hill overlookwntown montgomery, alabama. construction continued during our v

mona, let me start with you. ist clear to you what the american intention is in syria? >> i think th american intention in syria has been first and foremost to defeat isis. and don't think that has shifted. i do think, though, that what we saw today playing out almost in real-time are some of the tensions or the challenges that u.s. policy faces. president trump, who has been irly clear that he's looking to pull u.s. troops out as soon as possible, while some of his key advisers are really underscoring, the battle isn't yet fully won and there is a need to maintain a u.s. presence there. >> yang: amberin, this meeting, what could come out of this? >> well, this is pt of an ongoing process that wased launast year in may, and the idea was to create what they call deescalation zoes in syria. they designated four such zones. and the idea was that there would be ceasefires allowing humanitarian aid to come into these areas and at the sameim laying the foundation for peace. and it's been going on sort of at a rather bumpy pce, because the idea of a ceasefire seems pretty laug

mona, , i wanted to start with you.to get your reaction to this poem we are in with the present and what it would mean syria, some of the most important neighbor to iraq right now, isis mission and what would it mean if this went to a sudden pullout of what's been the reaction to the freezing of funds? >> well, thanks, kevin, a good morning alireza. i think it's important to understand the two events of last week, the president statement of the freezing of funds come first in context of where are we right now in syria? i think syria is that a dangerous inflection point on the ground here certainly in terms of the counter isis campaign which has stalled somewhat on the ground. kurdish partners of the u.s., their attention has been turned to the north and the west, the kurdish compound that was recently taken over by turkish forces. there's a deteriorating security situation in the east. a u.s. soldier was recently killed in an ied attack. a key interlocutor for forces on the ground who's been working to bridge arabs and

thank you mona for me they are of like to thank my family because all this means nothing to them they already like me before i'm your family for sure my dear little furry i thank. the gods he won for his performance and tomas schubas delicate drama in the aisles playing a trainee forklift operator in a big box supermarket it's a love story that plays out between the drinks aisle and the coffee machine. going to write a. gas station angle a pound. you know. it's a touch doesn't go up into what mr wilkins to soak up skinny is self train he first worked as a dancer and only made his first movie in twenty eleven. regular. people . and. i'm sure. fit us best to masturbate. good. motor cross and massimo that's a very as i say i detest. the big surprise in the night no no super manifesto by you leon nichols amazing story. of. the cinema version of an art installation cate blanchett in thirteen different roles performing manifestos from the twentieth century in scenes and characters torn from the modern day. twenty eighteen german film awards a powerful year with a few surprises. this year's

you, mona, for everything. she has been so helpful, so wonderful for so long in the work that we have done. especially in arranging this event. and welcome on behalf of the eagleton institute of politics. we are thrilled to host secretary clinton. i will pull a hillary from now on. [laughter] ruth: as our 2017, 2018 professor of public affairs, and before i began i wanted extend sincere thanks to senator jason's family who i see joining us today and always supporting us in their work. [applause] ruth: also you have met the chancellor, we want to think the division for student affairs, the division of undergraduate academic affairs, and rutgers athletics for coming together. everyone came together to make this day possible. our team could not have done this without your team. speaking of our team, i want, before we begin to make a special shout out to eagleton's randy, and danielle will have worked tirelessly to make today's event possible. this event has been built as a conversation, which suggests something sm

mona so you know i'm not going to know that it will be but it can access and.that it will be but it. isn't new to be. nice about the able to finance but. to join with a muslim i'm not going to be. somebody out on one or more on one and i see them on the nose and that's enough. so to. you. and now what are. you. going to end. yes. there but. yes i don't want to as long. as one guy it's a dog with desire i meant go do. you know what occurred to me. but the records didn't used to be made. so one who goes on a game like you but. they say that it is still fighting. in ways that the media will never take up on someone you know they used the gulf war. and some others did it was to go to jail. we feel that we need to communicate to the watch. especially. if he's thinking. just. two days back i know you can see this in the post and don't take it. well that we are doing. fine it's just one. rule somalia one of the no that's not what. we do know and. holographic wildlife and you know how. but i have no duty and for the record i like right now though you don't. know you to

mona so you know i'm not going to know that it will be but it can access. up and that it will be.new to the. house about the able to finance. the john with the muslim i'm going to be. somebody. on the run down and i see him on the nose and that's enough that. he does so to. you. and now what are. you. going to. yes. there but. yes i am going to as long. as your dog desire i may go do. you know what i'm going to be moving. the records to just to be me. so one who goes and again yeah like you but they. say that that is still. in within the media will never take up on someone you know used the gulf war. and some others did it was that was to go to jail. we feel that we need to communicate there was. special. to us that he's thinking. just. two days back i know you could see something else and you don't think it. was that we are doing. fine it's just for us. somalia want to know that's not what. we do know and feature film like. holographic wildlife and you know how. but i have no duty and for the record that like right now though you think i don't get it she's named wolf. blitzer jus

really good condition. columnist hedda hopper. footage of her playing the title role in mona lisa. thehop in chingford. starring winnie lightner. don't shoot, don't shoot! i don't even know your husband. now, what time is it? pretty near noontime. is that all? isn't that enough? it's never enough. existed in black and white. the power of technicolor and reveal some beyonce—style dance moves. and it's hoped that there could be more discoveries. in people's attics, in sheds. we still find material. garden sheds is an absolute favourite. horrible rusty cans and there they are. have a look. there could be hollywood history hiding at home. colin paterson, bbc news, berkhamsted. also in technicolor is helen willetts, with the weather! feel like they've gone back to autumn. autumn. we have sunshine across scotland and northern ireland. scotland and northern ireland. it's a tale of two haas. a tale of two haas. it continues through the afternoon. through the afternoon. that on the rainfall and satellite picture. picture. some fairly persistent rain yet to come for england and wales. come for e

and mona chair and, a syndicated columnist in washington, d.c. she is also the author of the upcoming book sex matters. how modern feminism lost touch with love and common sense. live on 8:30 a.m. eastern. on american history tv -- and on american history tv on c-span3. >> former first lady barbara 's bush has died. five years ago, mrs. bush sat down to discuss her marriage and life with george w. bush. and watching their son, george w become president in 2001. this is 45 minutes. -- >> barbara b

outside the san bernardino county courthouse in joshua tree before a hearing for daniel panico and monakirk. the married couple was arrested in february, and charged with three felony counts of child abuse after police say they found their three children living in a makeshift shelter. panico briefly answered questions before he entered the courthouse.natsot/daniel panico "we're hoping they'll drop all charges today." but that did not happen. once again, the hearing was delayed. and the continued delays upset their friends, like jackie klear who says instead of hurting this couple, the county should be helping them. jackie klear/friend"it's just frustrating, it's very frustrating. if they can just drop this case because these are not bad people. it's not the same as some of these other cases you see on the news, this is just, they're poor." but the deputy district attorney says cases like these take time.natsot/deputy district attorney "keep in mind they have to be evaluations of the children and child and family services are doing their own investigation. they're involving doctors, they

1968, america in turmoil, mona and debora discuss women's rights. washington journal live at 7:00 eastern sunday morning. join the discussion. >> monday the council on american islamic relations releases their civil rights report outlining anti-muslim bias in the u.s. coverage begins at 11:00 a.m. eastern on c-span. next, a discussion on the trump administration's relationship with russia. sits down with journalists from the new york times and npr as well as marine corps general john allen. this conversation is one hour 20 minutes. " is fundedb report by 80 grant from the excellence in journalism foundation. from the national press club in d.c., this is "the kalb report," with marvin kalb. hello and welcome to the national press club and to another edition of "the kalb report." i am marvin kalb. our subject tonight, a discussion of the troubled state of u.s.-russian relations. ever since donald trump arrived few years ago, his dealings with vladimir putin have fascinated and frightened people everywhere. was it really a "bromance" or did putin have

up here,saw mona probably the most important person any candidate is her scheduler. you have a precious commodity known as your time and your energy and you have to trust the person who is making the decisions. they are logistical, political and you really have to put your whole faith in that person. it is a very complicated job that requires all the skills that she learned here at rutgers. there are rules for people who never want to be a candidate, as i hope many of you will consider. the second thing is, there is something of a backlash. i understand that. it is not only in our country, it is in other places around the world. because when you make enough progress, when you change enough laws or regulations, or norms, or challenge, preconceived notions about women and what they can do, or should do, there'll always be discomfort. there will always be people who will want to pull that progress back. you have to understand that part of breaking through glass ceilings and moving forward and bringing others with you. you cannot allow yourself to get discouraged about t

joining us to talk about women's hights in 1968 are deborah' wo r, author of "wonder mona, senior fellow in washington, d.c., also the author of the upcoming book "sex watch 1968, america in turmoil, women's rights, and sunday at 8:30 a.m. eastern on c-span's "washington journal," and on american history tv on president abraham lincoln was assassinated on april 14, 1865 at four theatre in washington dc. alford talks about his book "fortunes fool." he talks about john wilkes booth. this was recorded at the virginia historical society in richmond, virginia and 2015. it is about one hour and five minutes. every author needs a proper incentive to travel miles and go somewhere and give a speech, and i'm always reminded of the wonderful definition of incentive given by p.d. east. p.d. east was a crusading

mona! that smile. technology this convenient... could make history. what's in your wallet?witch to miralax.on, stimulant laxatives make your body go by forcefully stimulating the nerves in your colon. miralax is different. it works with the water in your body to hydrate and soften. unblocking your system naturally. miralax. time for a lock at some of the big market events coming up in the week ahead that could impact your money. monday kicks off a big week in earnings. we've got mcdonald's and lowe's reporting their first quarter. also a number of economic reports of course. we've got the latest on personal income, the chicago purchasing manager's index is typically a market mover. now tuesday we've got the meeting scheduled as well as the latest numbers on auto sales and construction spending. the latest earnings news from apple. that's going to be a market mover. dan niles was on the program last week saying apple is going to miss. remember that? merck and allstate. we're not expecting an interest rate hike. the meeting is expected to talk about the economy but no moves i

mark shields and mona charen analyze the week's news. finally reckoning with history.ew monument grapples with one of the darkest chapters of this country's past >> most of us have no understanding about the legacy of slavery. we have no understanding about the era of lynching. >> wdruff: all that and more

mona was key in getting that information out. but it's also a story, and this is something that we try to do a lot of at the imprints, a story about many other kinds of issues. it's a story about immigration, because she was someone who her family fled iraq because of what was going on with saddam hussein. she came from a family of activists, and they fled only to come here, of course, and, you know, one of the most memorable events of her childhood is when she saw these images of iraqi kids being poisoned by saddam hussein, you know? and then she comes here, she becomes like an activist pediatrician, like, well before the water crisis working in flint which is, you know, a majority black city, one of the poorest cities in the country. and then to discover that the government here was poisoning or allowing the poisoning of its children just like in iraq. so you start to see similarities of how power operates in different places. and so it's telling a much broader or story but also about how communities can come together and fight

right a time journalist mona chalo for and told us that many in his country are appalled by france's behavior over the refugee situation france is one of the toughest countries that they don't they don't cooperate i'm told they have to think that the police force for every boy this was a thirty and very very aggressive rejecting every year every time they find some of the migrants that are trying to go to france and the situation that they it's becoming greedy critical for italy because italy cannot keep hold of these thousands and thousands of migrants. now does it for me and my colleague nic here and will be here in about thirty minutes time with a full picture news watch march international stay with us. when else chose seemed wrong. when all along just don't call. me. yet to ship out this thing comes atika. and it gets really equals betrayal. when so many find themselves worlds apart we choose to look for common ground. about your sudden passing i've only just learned you worry yourself and taken your last wrong turn. you're out to cut up to you as we all knew it would i tell you

mona! that smile. technology this convenient... could make history. what's in your wallet? the sun is rising over damascus. let's go to mike tobin and jerusalem monitoring in the region. >> shannon we have images coming showing supporters of charla saad taking to the streets dancing in the streets waving syrian flags showing pictures of president assad shouting pro regime slogans. keep in mind this is coming to your alcanar television. he gets and in all the complexities of the different alliances. it is run by hezbollah. that's the militant organization that's entirely funded by an entirely loyal to iran. iran is allied with the bashar assad regime and that should give you an idea of the disposition of alcanar television as they broadcast the images. with the sun now up we are starting to get the first assessment of the damage. most of the information about the assessments are coming from television. two of the targets that were hit our targets that were hit by israel more than once over the last couple of years. the implication is they were hit without consequence. it's r

debora spar and mona charen. she is the author of the upcoming book, sex matters, how modern feminism lost touch with science and common sense. first, here is betty friedan explaining why a renewed women's movement was necessary in the 1960's. betty: this separate view of women, you know, the feminine mystique, we had to get rid of that. we had to break through that. we had to say, women are people, no more, no less. in order then to consciously fight for and realize that we e

as part of the crossing divides season, the bbc‘s witness programme hears from mona juul, norway's ambassadorestrated top—secret meetings that culminated in the signing of the oslo accords. a once unthinkable moment had arrived, and two of the world's bitterest enemies had become allies. it was something very, very special. very emotional. we were completely exhausted. so it was, you know, all of us having been involved, working day and night for almost a year. a husband and wife team succeeded in unlocking the israel—palestinian impasse, working away from the media circus of the united states. the fact that we could then offer them to come to peaceful norway, far away from the conflict — we told them we can facilitate secrecy, which was an absolute, absolute condition for them. and they relaxed in our company. nobody sitting there and making judgement, "no, you should do this, and you should — no, no, this is not possible..." we left it 100% up to them. in the tranquil setting of the norwegian fjords, for the past nine months, a secret channel forged the way to peace. the israel and the pale

and then, sam mona -- mcgannan, founder of buy-rite. and they are we are schroedingsolidifying our moderator. our opening night will no longer be a resource fair but will be an insuperioring evepi hearing from small business owners, medium size business owners who are inspirational and growing within the city. >> and we will have food, too, at this event. buy-rite is coming in, and they're bringing some other people that they know that are going to provide the catering for this. >> r. dick-endrizzi: and it is more limited, so there are -- it won't be as large of an audience as we've had in the past. then tuesday, we have our annual board of supervisors ceremony at 2:30, and the golden gate business association has their megamake contact, the women mean business mixer. so in the evening will be affiliate events with tga, the women mean business mixer with the renaissance center, and the national association of business women owners. wednesday, we are doing the awards -- the small business awards in the morning, and we'll be doing a break

a gobby was forced to step down last year after a military intervention and its vice president and mona gaga took over those are the headlines inside story is coming up in the. they moved to britain more than half a century ago but now some members of the so-called us generation are facing possible deportation but why with the government apologizing and promising an investigation will that be enough this is inside story. hello and welcome to the program today with me cold the wind rush generation that's a reference to a ship the empire wind rush that carried the first wave of immigrants from the west indies to the u.k. in one nine hundred forty eight many arrived as children on their parents' passports and they've lived in the u.k. for more than seventy years paying taxes and insurance but they've never formally become british citizens now as the government tightens its immigration rules those without the proper documentation of being denied services and even facing deportation some according a cruel and inhumane treatment we have a lot to get to grips with here on the program today fir

mona! that smile. technology this convenient... could make history. what's in your wallet?le lined up this morning to pay respects to barbara bush. mourners walked past they are casket at a church in houston. the funeral is tomorrow. thanks for watching 360. cnn tonight starts right now. >>> we have new reporting coming in. detailing his conversations with the president. the justice department watchdog is investigating whether any classified information was improperly shared. our justice reporter joins me were many on that. >> according to multiple sources. the inspepg to general has interviewed several individuals it was prior to the release to congress last night. they cover a four month period last year. he had has said many times he shared the memos with top officials as well as his friend. >> exactly. it comes down to when comey wrote them and after he left. we know that there are seven documents in tote toal. we don't know exactly which ones these people outside of the fbi have seen. during jake tapper's interview with comey last night, comey said he couldn't recall h

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daniel panico and mona kirk are due back in court next wednesday. (grant) in national news tonight... the state department has a new leader. the senate approved mike pompeo's nomination as the next secretary of state today. 57 to 42 vote. the former c-i-a director is now the nation's top diplomat. these are pictures of pompeo being sworn in today. he takes the position at a time when several high stakes negotiations are underway around the globe. (grant) the embattled head of the e-p-a was on capitol hill today.... facing a slew of tough questions about controversies surrounding his leadership at the agency. as camila bernal reports from washington... while the hearings were supposed to be focused on the budget... scott pruitt spent most of his time defending decisions that have landed him in recent headlines. e-p-a chief scott pruitt -- grilled by lawmakers on his controversial spending and travel decisions thursday.rep. frank pallone/-d-new jersey: there are so many outstanding questions that we need truthful answers to today, because so far, we'v

former catalan president carter's put them on who fled to germany on a gaggle reports from boston mona. it is six months since catalonia has been governed under direct rule from madrid and there was little in the way of a political resolution to the crisis i. thought no side is prepared to climb down from that position the spanish government maintains its line the illegal referendum last october was an act of rebellion and it's taking all measures it says unnecessary to contain it measures that protesters here say have gone too far you can be against the ban guns or you can be frying the bandits but. it's impossible to think that that's a normal thing and i don't project our fundraising our politico prisoners in our politicians cannot do their job because they're not allowed to know. so we are taking charge of the situation i think is the thinking behind the decision to jail catalan leaders would be that it would quell some of the fervor here but it could have been more of a mistaken one because that has only served to really galvanize people here pro independent is but also beyond tha

mona! that smile. republican. >> the senate race, paul's claim is too close to call. could make history. what's in your wallet? .. you know what's awesome? gig-speed internet. you know what's not awesome? when only certain people can get it. let's fix that. let's give this guy gig- really? and these kids, and these guys, him, ah. oh hello. that lady, these houses! yes, yes and yes. and don't forget about them. uh huh, sure. still yes! xfinity delivers gig speed to more homes than anyone. now you can get it, too. welcome to the party. shannon: the fight for democratic vote in the governor's race is on. to some observers, heading dangerously far to the left as he faces an insurgent challenge from cynthia nixon. it is not merely progressive enough. >> this is supposed to be an easy win when a celebrity challenger entered the race one month ago today. initially he dismissed cynthia nixon's candidacy is political season, many analysts say he would be wise to remember the lessons of the presidential race. ne

mona! that smile. technology this convenient... could make history. what's in your wallet? when he was younger, he loved to smile; and we knew he would need braces because his teeth were coming in funny. that's when he had the bunny rabbits. we called him the bunny rabbit. now, those are the same two front teeth, there, that they are now. then dray ended up having to wear braces for 5 years because he never made it to appointments, because he was busy playing basketball. if he missed practice, he don't get to play in the game. this is the picture that was on the front page of the newspaper. all you can notice is the braces! then, once he got to michigan state, he broke the retainer! my bottom teeth, they were really crooked, and i just wasn't getting braces again. smile direct club fits into my lifestyle so well. the liner is so great. it's easy to just grab it and go and then i can change on the road. i did photoshoots with my aligners in and you can't see them. i wish smile direct club would have been around when i was paying for them. i wouldn't have to take him out of s

mona! that smile. technology this convenient... could make history. what's in your wallet?ew family connections, every day.llion that's more ways to discover new relatives. people who share your dna. and maybe a whole lot more. order your kit at ancestrydna.com we're all under one roof now. congratulations. thank you. how many kids? my two. his three. along with two dogs and jake, our new parrot. that is quite the family. quite a lot of colleges to pay for though. a lot of colleges. you get any financial advice? yeah, but i'm pretty sure it's the same plan they sold me before. well your situation's totally changed now. right, right. how 'bout a plan that works for 5 kids, 2 dogs and jake over here? that would be great. that would be great. that okay with you, jake? get a portfolio that works for you now and as your needs change from td ameritrade investment management. judge jeanine: james comey likens the president to a mob boss and the dems jump on the band wagon. >> i thought it was interesting comey amal jiesing the president to a mob ring and it has the ring of truth t

shoes divots mona's if you don't. see. where we see in your genetics also accused him of painting much too quickly if it is to the clients didn't want to pose for long. for them a good portrait painter was one who delivered his works quickly. or was fast and successful as a result. and so critics accused him of being a lightweight like when can you get a scoop on a crusade they delivered a damning moral verdict saying he didn't properly study his sitters. like angara who was the reference in french portrait painting at the time. book. critics also said that eventually i had to sacrifice jew much for the pretty it used the pretty women the pretty dresses instead of searching for true beauty the profound beauty of being. some said he could even paint a pretty picture with an ugly sitter. they said he paid too much attention to appearance and he made everyone prettier if. he was considered the women's painter because he could give every woman elegance charm and some kind of prettiness. could. do cook a. good questions. as you

when you take one piece of art and take the lips off the mona lisa. it is ridiculous. the arguments about the civil code section doesn't apply here the way they argue it. the 50 year limit only applies as to rights and duties of an artist. what we are talking about a fun did mental right that says we do not destroy or alter art. you do not destroy or alter art. the california legislature has spoken. there was never any secret. there is no secret documents presented to the commission below even though they rubber stamp it. you can look through the whole packet. there is no secret investigation. as a matter of law, this is not an exempt project. this is in the historic district. the law is key as a argued in the brief. it is arguable. if this goes to the next stage, we will be back here dealing with the eir at the very least. i respectfully call upon you to exercise your dinovo review of this matter and i know it is not easy to take the position on a controversial issue, but there are some things that are a matter of principal. that is the only rope i am here. thank you

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this form a church in the spanish city of boston mona is now well center for science. the interior is taken up by the massive marring nostrum three supercomputer used by research scientists across the world. one project is to predict dust storms in this case for europe the middle east and north africa. other centers in china japan and korea cover the asia region a multum it is to alert people when a dust storm is expected. the role of course was somebody to provide every day gas cost more for north africa going. to cost more cost forecasting is very similar to what was the case but also at the with right based on what i. want for less when you're going to have more or less cost than it is how much. basically what we're producing now are you doing. this is a full cost from the boss alone a group for three days in june twenty sixth seen. the high concentrations a yellow and brown. but the resolution and accuracy on get up to the standard all details of weather for costs. in fact are those that require an even more computing time that's what we would require but it's only

this form a church in the spanish city of boston mona is now well center for science.the interior is taken up by the massive mary nostrum three supercomputer used by research scientists across the walked. one project is to predict dust storms in this case for europe the middle east and north africa. the role of the force want somebody to provide every day found on the north africa it'll be. the cost or cost forecast that is very similar to what was the case but also the weaker right based on what i. want less when you're going to have more or less cost is how much basically what we're producing our three day. this is a full cost from the boss alone a group for three. days in june twenty sixth seen. the high concentrations a yellow and brown. but the resolution and accuracy audit up to the standard all detail of weather for costs. in fact are those that require an even more computing time than what we would require it's only by having them cheap like the ones we have i think we're going to want if we don't. end up not only the dutch biggest themselves with us i think th

and mona charity, syndicated columnist and senior fellow at the ethics and policy center in washingtonalso the author of the upcoming book sex matters, how modern feminism lost touch with science, , law and common sense. watch america in turmoil, women's rights live sunday at 8:30 a.m. eastern on c-span's "washington journal" and on american history tv on c-span3. >> connect with c-span2 personalized information you get from us. go to c-span.org/connect and sign up for the e-mail. the program guide is a daily e-mail with the most updated primetime schedule and upcoming live coverage. word for word gives you the most interesting daily video highlight with no commentary. booktv newsletter sent weekly is an insiders look at upcoming authors and book festivals pick of the american history tv weekly newsletter gives you the upcoming programming exploring our nation's past. visit c-span.org/connect and sign up today. >> the afl-cio hosted a discussion about international trade and the trump administration's announced tariffs on steel and aluminum imports. ad

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