i'm giving you an application for the national honor society it's basically like a membership where students who have really good grades are part of but not only that they need to be good citizens this is going to be a question asked in every type of application from here until college you know i was the first one in my family to graduate from college and the only one to get my master's i went to johns hopkins and finished in two years my mom paid my first year. that his degree through her home equity and then the last three years i got twin reimbursement if you work full time you get your money completely back and then my master's has thirty thousand dollars with. thirty four to be exact when i finish paying for. the close after school. everybody in my age has student loan on their heads my really good friend went to design school which is in different eighty thousand dollars. eighty thousand dollars i mean that's beyond imaginable for me. i mean you have a generation of working class citizens that can't afford to go to school and that's the only option then you have to kind of surviving ge

i'm giving you an application for the national honor society it's basically like a membership where students who have really good grades are part of not only that they need to be good citizens this is going to be a question asked in every type of application from here until college you know i was the first one in my family to graduate from college and the only one to get my master's i went to johns hopkins and finished in two years my mom paid my first year. that has to great through her home equity and then the last three years i got twist in reimbursement if you work full time you get your money completely back. and then my master's has thirty thousand dollars with. thirty four to be exact when i finish paying for. us after school. i also then everybody in my age has student loan on their heads my really good friend went to design school which isn't different eighty thousand dollars. eighty thousand dollars i mean that's beyond imaginable for me. i mean you have a generation of working class citizens that can't afford to go to school and that's the only option then you have to kind of surv

i'm giving you an application for the national honor society it's basically like a membership where students who have really good grades are part of it but not only that they need to be good citizens this is going to be a question asked in every type of application from here until college you know i was the first one in my family to graduate from college and the only one to get my master's i went to johns hopkins and finished in two years my mom paid my first year. that has to grate through her home equity and then the last three years i got twin reimbursement if you work for time you get your money completely back and then my masters has thirty thousand dollars with. thirty four to be exact when i finish paying for. the close up or score. goals then everybody in my age has student loan on their heads my really good friend went to design school which isn't different eighty thousand dollars. eighty thousand dollars i mean that's beyond imaginable for me. i mean you have a generation of working class citizens that can't afford to go to school and that's the only option then you have to kind of

against aggression in our society and because they want to honor the man who was our mayor for twenty years. they're going to. see our society is rife with aggression nationalism and then if i see it every day just inside the church the polish prime minister looked on as the archbishop of good turns echoed the calls for unity seeing at the moment his death was a bell calling for alarm. the presence of european council president and ex polish prime minister donald tusk himself advanced native was a reminder to the to move which is continued belief in the european union. he was a good done a poll but also a european who believed in european values above all freedom and solidarity. the movie was laid to rest on saturday in the city in whose service he had spent his life many hope that his violent death allegedly at the hands of a political opponent will prove a catalyst in healing the country's divisions. now turning to mexico now where officials say at least sixty six people have died and dozens more have been injured after a fuel pipeline exploded the disaster happened about one hundred kilometers north of mexico city residents from the town of twelve collectin

stand against aggression in our society and because i want to honor the men who was our mayor for twenty years. we're going to. see a society is rife with aggression nationalism and then if i see it every day just. inside the church the polish prime minister looked on as the archbishop of danske echoed the calls for unity seeing at the moment just death was a bell calling for alarm. the presence of european council president and ex polish prime minister donald tusk himself a dance native was a reminder to the to move which is continued belief in the european union. he was a good done a poll but also a european who believed in european values above all freedom and solidarity. to move which was laid to rest on saturday in the city in whose service he had spent his life many hope that his violent death allegedly at the hands of a political opponent will prove a catalyst in healing the country's divisions. earlier i spoke with correspondent monica and asked if it is too early to talk about this event having wider european significance. i am sure that has a why the european significance of many reasons not only poland is a country which is deeply divided but also

honor society student council. all conference athlete. did everything right. and was all wrong. why must this nation. and its interests and its power. for the sake of a people so far away. we fight because we must fight. if we are to live in a world. where every country can shape its all clear. even training regimes believe all these years that there are enemies out there. keep it charged to protect ourselves from you and see and realize we were the enemy. during bryant's four years in the air force the vietnam conflict think recently polarize the american public. on the lord is his commanders about atrocities he had witnessed his reports were ignored he emerged from the military and vietnam with a profound sense of alienation. since he. can't. go to a country that he knew nothing about commit genocide and. still be they would. be obese people. much more two of. the officers treated. people one on the fourth of july like brian ron kovac received the bronze star for valor and the purple heart after being wounded leading an attack in vietnam. even though i was paralyzed in viet nam in many ways i see that it was a blessing in disguise

to take a stand against aggression in our society and because they want to honor the men who were for twenty years. that it. is rife with aggression nationalism and then if i see it every day. inside the church the polish prime minister looked on as the archbishop of danske echoed the calls for unity seeing the move which is death was a bell calling for alarm. the presence of european council president and ex polish prime minister donald tusk himself a good native was a reminder to the to move which is continued belief in the european union. he was a good done a poll but also a european who believed in european values above all freedom and solidarity. was laid to rest on saturday in the city in whose service he had spent his life many hope that his violent death allegedly at the hands of a political opponent will prove a catalyst in healing the country's divisions. joining us now live from good to ask is do you have your correspondent monica. monica we understand you're outside the church where the funeral is taking place what have people there been telling you. many of her the people who came here. from all over poland and from other countri

honor society student council. all conference athlete. who did everything right. and it was all wrong. for i must this nation. has heard that saves and its interest and its power. for the sake of a people so far away. i think because we must fight. if we are to live in a world. where every country can shape its all the best stuff. in the training regime to leave all these years and there are enemies out there. and charge to protect our show. we were the enemy. during brian's four years in the air force the vietnam conflict increasingly polarized the american public. as his commanders about atrocities he had witnessed his reports were ignored he emerged from the military vietnam with a profound sense of. go to a country that. commit genocide and to still be with our. people . much more two of. the officers treated. people born on the fourth of july like brian run kovac received a bronze star for valor and the purple heart after being wounded leading an attack in vietnam. even though i was paralyzed. in many ways i see that it was a blessing in disguise i have been able to recognize. that peace is so much more

against aggression in our society and because they want to honor the men who was our mayor for twenty years. that we're going to. visit. the site is rife with aggression nationalism and then if i see it every day. inside the church the polish prime minister looked on as the archbishop of danske echoed the calls for unity seeing the move which is death was a bell calling for alarm. the presence of european council president and ex polish prime minister donald tusk himself a good native was a reminder too of other move which is continued belief in the european union. going to he was a good dancer but also a european who believed in european values above all freedom and solidarity. the movie which was laid to rest on saturday in the city and whose service he had spent his life many hope that his violent death allegedly at the hands of a political opponent will prove a catalyst in healing the country's divisions. and our correspondent monica. downs can sent us this from the memorial the funeral in the di schools a moving event for thousands of poles they are still in shock after the brutal attack on the popular mayor part of which they see it as an act of political r

society that unlike all arab societies and most societies in the world but particularly the so it is they put a lot of importance on honor their national honor if the honor of saudi arabia is besieged vis bisbee smirched and and and hurt by constant international attention to what they have done a lot of saudis may feel intensely angry and humiliated by what's going on and possibly there may be internal pressure and so to arabia the other thing is the international experience with the anti apartheid movement against south africa the international movement now for the b.d.s. legislation to protest the israeli colonization and policies if international intense pressure keeps building up building up building up it's possible that that also could at some point trigger a slow change within saudi arabia we're not going to see a fast change where the king suddenly changes the crown prince but you might see a whittling away of his powers possibly you might see other people starting to speak up and so dear a bit the problem is they're all afraid they're all afraid of being chopped up with a with a bone saw and having their body parts dissolved

nation's founders. today the humble and dedicated public service serve congress and the supreme court preserve america's capitale and inspire experiences on a daily basis. earlier this week the capitale historical society honored us with the freedom award. it was such a meaningful recognition, we have some of the most talented and admired artists,, tradesmen, architects, engineers, and scholars. i am proud of their work. the freedom award is a great way to honor great people. i would like to tell you a story today about a recent capitol dome restoration. did anybody see that? [laughter] startedhe team when we everybody is going to see it around the world. make it safe, make it good. i would like to tell you about how we did that. oureally showcased employees commitment to preservation and consideration of the artists who came before. before we started the restoration, members of our captures theteam class of personalities behind the building of the capital. he also shared many unique engineering design and political challenges. in these challenges, it includes the start of the civil war. the team dug deeper and read the account of the diary of a construction manager. this gave them an understanding of what we

society that unlike all arab societies and most societies in the world but particularly the so it is they put a lot of importance on honor their national honor if the honor of saudi arabia is besieged vis bisbee smirched and and and hurt by constant international attention to what they have done a lot of saudis may feel intensely angry and humiliated by what's going on and possibly there may be internal pressure and so the raby the other thing is the international experience with the anti apartheid movement against south africa the international movement now for the b.d.s. legislation to protest the israeli colonization and policies if international intense pressure keeps building up building up building up it's possible that that also could at some point trigger a slow change within saudi arabia we're not going to see a fast change where the king suddenly changes the crown prince but you might see a whittling away of his powers possibly you might see other people starting to speak up and so dear abid the problem is they're all afraid they're all afraid of being chopped up with a with a bone saw and having their body parts dissolved an

society that unlike all arab societies and most societies in the world but particularly the so it is they put a lot of importance on honor their national honor if the honor of saudi arabia is besieged this bisbee smirched and and and hurt by constant international attention to what they have done a lot of saudis may feel intensely angry and humiliated by what's going on and possibly there may be internal pressure and so to arabia the other thing is the international experience with the anti apartheid movement against south africa the international movement now for the b.d.s. legislation to protest the israeli colonization and policies if international intense pressure keeps building up building up building up it's possible that that also could at some point trigger a slow change within saudi arabia we're not going to see a fast change where the king suddenly changes the crown prince but you might see a whittling away of his powers possibly you might see other people starting to speak up and so dear abid the problem is they're all afraid they're all afraid of being chopped up with a with a bone saw and having their body parts dissolved

and to the glue that helps to build the civil society that we all so desperately want in this moment. it's an honor to be here with you, and with the nationalommission of military and national service this morning. as we all continue to work to find ways to make it easier for people to engage in civic life. as doctor davidson mentioned, president bush created the daily point of light award in 1990 to honor everyday people doing extraordinary things. since its inception, we've given this award each weekday, every workday of the year, to these most astounding individuals, and the award is now spread to the united kingdom as well, where the prime minister's office gives a daily point of light award, and the queen herself gives a weekly point of light award, to one citizen in each of the commonwealth countries. it's an idea that has certainly spread. today, it's my honor to present a daily point of light award, number 6439, to stephanie alfie. truly, the triple threat of service that we all imagine when we gather for this commission today. 70 has a passion for positive youth development, and recognizing the importance of working with young peop

and to the glue that helps to build the civil society that we all so desperately want in this moment. it's an honor to be here with you and with the national commission on military and national service this morning. as we all continue to work to find ways to make it easier for people to engage in civic life. so as dr. davidson mentioned president bush created the daily point of light award in 1990 to honor every day people doing extraordinary things. and since its inception we have given the award each weekday every workday of the year to the most stound being individuals and the award has now spread to the united kingdom as well where the prime minister office gives a daily point of light waird award and the queen gives a daily point of light award to one of the citizens in each of the countries. and it's spreading. today it's my honor to present the daily point of light award number 64939 to stephanie alfi, truly the triple threat of service when we gagt are for this commission. stephanie has a passion for positive youth development and recognizing the importance of working with young people to bring about strengths, provide mentorship t