mr coin. he is saying that...dna. normally with political elections it is unique they have brought this in with the trade unions and he says they are trying to get jeremy corbyn out. they say what is most likely usually happens. in this case it may be the fa ct happens. in this case it may be the fact thatjeremy corbyn isn't that great leader, unfortunately. you mentioned horses. the grand national is coming. a wonderful story about what happened, the winner. who owns the horse? what happened, the winner. who owns the horse ? two what happened, the winner. who owns the horse? two owners, they are widows and they decided to come together, they have a spare £60,000. they bought a horse. they said a lot of gin had been quaffed. their husbands played golf together, hence the name. it isjust a lovely story. everybody is so chuffed. the funny thing is, my uncle bought me one when i was young, and his name was arthur. the grand national is something you don't vote on form. it's always that this one is an outsider. the on

coin on the side of the path. it's a toll for demons. then dovbush and pawla withdraw. mr. dovbush: burn, burn, my black pain.on't forget to burn the queen of pain. return to her, torture her, punish her, don't spare her during the day or the night. reporter: pawla says she's relieved. molfar dovbush has promised her neighbor's envy will disappear. faith and superstition are as inseparable as smoke and air in the carpathians. recently, molfars have been conjuring on behalf of their entire country, ukraine, which is waging war against separatists in the east. magdalena recites a spell for protection. ms. mochiovksi: just as smoke leaves fire, so shall the enemy leave our borders, today and for all time. reporter: we head on by horse-drawn cart to a town high up in the mountains to see another celebrated molfarka. this woman is 72, but people still come to her. she doesn't want to tell our fortune today, but does show us how it's done. >> you need bread. it's put three times into water, and you count from nine to one. if everything's fine, the bread will float. if not, it sinks. reporter: but we've come during

coin. again, that was richard nixon, the peace maker, making peace at home. he slowly but surely end the the war in vietnam. it's hard to believe this. at the time mr. nixon took office, 300 americans were being killed per week. 300 per week. there was no end in sight. through skilled negotiation and the willingness to reluctantly use the stick as well as the carrot, richard nixon brought the north vietnamese people to the table and got our prisoners of war home and ended american combat in vietnam. there are many people who wonder why it took so long. the answer is, please don't record all of this mess if i may ask. there. good. just some of it. the answer was what nixon said himself. that the u.s. effort totally sabotaged by the congress after richard nixon left office showed the world that the u.s. was not pushed around once it had made up its mind to fight and there we were until congress plooufd otherwise a trustworthy ally. saigon fell. absolutely true. no doubt about it. the u.s. had put up a heck of a fight, and the communist would have to pay a huge price if they ever wanted to fight us again. a generation of peace. a generation of peace. t

coined and popularized. the years when eisenhower said, our government has no sense unless it is grounded on religious faith, and i don't care what it is. [laughter] mr mcdougall: those were the years when kennedy, the first catholic president, turned out to be the most zealous exponent of neo-progressive acr. cold war presidents assured the national congregations that america was on the side of the angels, that america was destined to prevail in what kennedy called the long twilight presidentsnd promised that when that glorious americans would -- that americans would be the whole world to a virtual heaven on earth, to global peace, freedom, and prosperity, and the implication was in that great acr, al don a millennial third century you might say, a third american century defined no longer by the cold war, but by the millennial acr which would double as the world's first global civil religion. you think that is hyperbolic? vision of precisely that utopia of that small world after all basking in peace through understanding in which the peace, freedom, and prosperity of the whole human race would be achieved through scientific and technological progres

mr. speaker, i co-chair the congressional caucus on cybersecurity. a caucus that owes its very name to the work of an artist, william gibson, who first coined the phrase cyberspace in 1984. gibson helped create the lexicon that we use today to describe the internet as we know t and in so doing, help shape its development and growth, a better view of the future, indeed. for years, i promoted the stem to steam movement. the concept of adding art and design to the stem disciplines of science, technology, engineering, and mathematics. incidentally this movement is another product of my home state, courtesy of the brilliant minds at rhode island school of design, in particular as i understand it, than former president john who i understand coined the term. incorporating principles of art helps foster creativity, encourages collaboration, and engender sudden inspired breakthroughs all by helping better analyze the present. so in my role in the armed services and homeland security committees i'm presented daley with new threats brought on by the advent of new technologies or fast moving global events. so the temptation to act quickly is strong. sometimes imm