of terrorism or in terms of asset freezes.t the g20 summit, following the attacks of november 13, the government and trusted anchor clear mandate to us. the time for procrastination is over. there is a need to exert pressure on these countries to ensure that their are effective and like to thank the president of the fatf to this week in paris held a special meeting on the financing of terrorism. in february, chairing the next financial g20 on the chinese presidency, i hope that we will be able to take new, effective and powerful measures. and an effective fatf is a guarantee of a limitation of the united nations decisions similarly. it is important that the work of the fatf should notion of the reflection taking place in this building. today is an opportunity to do away with such compartmentalization. and find i would like to pay tribute to jack lew, who has taken the initiative of organized this very first meeting of ministers of finance at the second council. i hope this will serve as a fruitful presence for joint action is

quote, i ask a suspension of hostilities pending the adjustment of the terms of surrender of this armyut 10:30 in the morning of april 9th, 1865, the guns of the armies fell silent. lee waited for a response under an apple tree along the stage road near the narrow banks of the appomattox river about a mile from where we are. not far from the banjo playing sweeneys' home, all the brothers were dead by now. a staff officer hauled up some fence rails for lee to sit upon as he waited. for a time, the general fell asleep. as he awaited word from grant. just before 1:00 p.m., the union staff officer bearing a flag of truce and a note from grant arrived at lee's apple tree headquarters. grant's note informed lee, i will push forward to the front for the purpose of meeting you. it is now my pleasure to call forth patrick schroeder who for 20 years has explored the lanes, the fields, and the home places of appomattox courthouse as an historian for the national park service. today, he will carry our story from the apple tree into mclean's parlor, 150 years ago to this minute. >> thank you, john,

of them and 1886 is another one of them. so much is happening that's putting people on edge. one of the crimes is the strike of workers in chicago and they gather in hay market scare on and a bomb shows up. nobody clears the bomb but in the end about six, seven chicago policemen are killed. it's really america's first red scare. even people who opposed independent labor parties, let's say let's do it. they know they can't just have, they need somebody who has the high dried, -- hydrid, credentials and support labor costs and henry tboarnlg is writing his latest book and so they asked him, would you be the candidate for labor. at first he said no, because he knows he doesn't want to embarrass him and gets 00 votes and with all the world watching. eventually after the third try, i will consider it if you can come out with 30,000 signatures of new yorkers that will pledge to work for me in november and they get 36,000 signatures. they begin to realize they need to get organized and signatures and they present him with 36,000 si

of the leadership of the early church. >> it gives us an alternate picture of the formation of christianityesn't show christianity as developing necessarily all harmoniously. there were dissenters. there were people who felt that things had gotten off on the wrong track. >> the gospel of judas suggests that church leadership is mistaken, is more diabolic than divine. >> so controversial is the gospel of judas that in 180 a.d., the bishop of lyon declares it heresy. >> i can easily imagine people throwing this text out as being heretical. if you were a member of the orthodoxy in the second century and you read this text, i can imagine you would be pretty upset. it's a pretty scathing indictment of your beliefs, what you're all about. >> suppressed by the church, the gospel of judas lies buried for nearly two millennia, but history does not forgive judas or forget his fate. >>> the newly decoded gospel of judas is more than just the story of the most infamous disciple. why then is it called the gospel of judas at all? >> the author of the gospel of judas chose judas as the leading figure in t

the rest of them, like most of them lost throughout the war, died of disease, a result of poor sanitation, overexposure or simply contagion. these were not the relatively few, like sligh, who expired on the field of honor, but men who died in lonely suffering away from their family and friends, displaced even from the redemptive narrative of male valor. they ended up in the lots because they happened to die nearby. in fact they died in one specific place, a building located less than two miles from the cemetery gates. during the war this was the u.s. military hospital in pittsburgh. a major collection point for men who came there were starting points across the union. and many, in fact, were born in europe and ireland, germany and elsewhere. their burial in the soldier lot was a matter of simple logistics, not personal choice or connection. after the war, this hospital was converted to a rest home for veterans with tuberculosis and other diseases and for a number of years these were the men who filled the new graves in the soldier lot. almost all the men had endured multiple displacements

to 70% of with the interest of that tiny fractional 1%. that basicystem quality is denied. weekend book tv all every weekend on c-span2. during the civil war, an unprecedented number of american soldiers were killed in battle. conventional practices of body were notdy recovery able to keep up with the growing number of fallen soldiers. kirk savage gives an in-depth analysis of the practices adopted to identify fallen soldiers and the types of burials given to fallen soldiers. the national gallery hosted this 90 minute top. everyone invage: this room has probably had the experience of wandering through an older u.s. city and stumbling into the beguiling section of a rural cemetery. with its vast collection of gravestones and tombs and miniature temples interspersed among rolling hills, woods, and dale's. -- dales. it is an outdoor museum in more ways than one. it was a striking difference. the object that surround us here in this beautiful museum are lovingly and superbly conserved as if they were all made yesterday or teleported a regular

it's one of the big stories of early christianity that the instrument of the execution and torture oft, over time, becomes the primary symbol of jesus christ. >> one of the key factors in the change is helena's pilgrimage to find the true cross. it changes the cross to something that actually becomes something tangible that people want to think about as part of their devotion. >> as fragments spread around the world, they will also help turn christianity from an underground cult into a global religion. >> pieces of the true cross were almost used like trading cards. this was a way to gain favor with a bishop here or an aristocrat, a prince over there. >> if you share the true cross with someone, you are sharing power with them because the true cross is a source of religious power. people are going to respect you for having a piece of this. >> the legend of helena's discovery would change the course of christian history. but could what she found have been the actual cross jesus died on? now the modern-day investigation into the true cross is gathering pace. the city of waterford is the

>> what we are looking at in front of us are bloodstains of jesus of nazareth.tual blood in front of us. i take prilosec otc each morning for my frequent heartburn because you can't beat zero heartburn! ahhh the sweet taste of victory! prilosec otc. one pill each morning. 24 hours. zero heartburn. >>> mark guscin and a team from the spanish center of sindonology have been studying the sudarium of oviedo for over 25 years. legend says that this was another separate cloth also mentioned in the bible. and he saw the linen wrappings lying there and the cloth that had been on jesus' head. >> we've taken this cloth into the laboratory, analyzed what the stains are made of, and most of them are one part blood and six parts pleural edema fluid which is a liquid that collects in the lungs when somebody dies of asphyxiation. >> scholars believe that most victims of crucifixion would have died of suffocation and the fluids associated with this would be left in the lungs. guscin's studies appear to shine new light into a part of the jesus story that was previously unknown u

use of them for the good of my family. the printer, and now he's referring to benjamin franklin, the printer has often be some tenant that considerable share of the profits. i've begun to comply with my wife's desire. to make something of himself -- this is a folksy guy that readers and ordinary americans can relate to. and poor richard stallman act becomes extremely popular, selling tens upon tens of thousands of copies every year. which is why benjamin franklin became a millionaire, america's first. and was able to retire to a gentleman's life performing scientific experiments when he was only 40 years old. investigate poor richard a little bit. just for entertainment and knowledge all at once. and with apologies to david letterman, i have a top 10 list. my 10 favorite poor richard axioms. number 10, he is a full that makes his doctor his air -- heir. doctors were notoriously bad back then. thank you for somebody popping up. beware the young doctor in the old barber. neither is very good with a scalpel back then. the rat

but, one of the costs of that is it stokes up in all of us, a disproportional sense of the threat. it is an important issue an . it's an important problem but it , is not in the top 10 in terms of causes of death or injury in our country. so there is kind of guardedness that we all feel when we see the signs. law enforcement does a good job. we can take a little more of a breath then we allow ourselves or its than those signs signal to us. mr. segal: one of the reasons law enforcement does such a good job is their work with nongovernmental organizations. especially in our primary training for law enforcement, they have been leaders. the klinghoffer family. to go back to original question of what you can do when you do not have a voice necessarily in a courtroom, here are two daughters who through the work with adl turned this tragedy into working for years and making sure that law enforcement is able to mitigate this threat moving forward. so, thank you, guys, for doing that. [applause] prof. wedgwood: i wanted to tell one sort of funny story in closing. which is that when i served

nature.and order of locke only worked through the laws of nature, not independent of the laws of nature. this is the critique of magic superstition. privileging science over the supernatural. religious dogma, religious toleration, religious freedom. we moved to david hume. influential after , a significant70 year in our history. in the natural history of 1757,on, published in david hume, one of the scottish faith ases, noted irrational. he wondered how sublime works of history could make so many bizarre beliefs about god. natural religion. that is the vocabulary hume introduced. , thatea, going from locke god is the equivalent of the laws of nature. revealeding that for religion, which as we discussed last class with regards to puritans. religion focused on god .ctively saving the souls this is what enlightened philosophes are rejecting. two other scottish philosophes worth mentioning, because they were influential in shaping the minds and outlooks of the american founders, adam smith and lord kames. the theory of moral sentiments, quoted.d in 1759 1776 he published the wealth of nation

of the navy, as well as the chief of staff of the army, chief of staff of the air force, chief of naval operations, and the commander of u.s. special operations command. asked formarine corps a partial exception in some areas such as infantry, machine gunner, fires the work, reconnaissance, and others, we are a joint horse. -- force. i have decided to make a decision which applies to the entire fourth. let me explain how i came to this to such -- decision. first, i have been mindful of several key principles throughout the process. one is, is the mission of effective, is most important. defending the country is the primary is possibly, and it cannot be colonized. -- compromise. d. that means everyone that there is in uniform has to meet high standards. to be sure, fairness is also important because everyone who is able and willing to serve the country who can meet those standards should have the full and equal opportunity to -- do so. the important factor in making my decision was to have access to every american who could add strength to the joint force. now, more than ever we cannot a

for hundreds of millions of years about half of the northern hemisphere of mars had a notion, possibly a mile deep in places and indeed we now know that we live in a soggy solar system and undoubtedly in a soggy universe. for instance, jupiter lies outside the inhabitable zone and we would expect water are to be frozen. gets, we have evidence of liquid oceans are three moons of jupiter under the icy crust. using the hubble space telescope we have found signs of water in the atmosphere from planets around other stars. so, what lies ahead in the next decade of exploration? i would like to describe some highlights. life as we know it describes water, liquid water that has been stable on the surface of a planet for a very long time and that's why mars is a primary destination in the search for life in our solar system. the march 2020 rover mission willed study rocks and soil to understand past horrible conditions on mars and to seek signs of ancient microbial life and if we find evidence on mars, it will likely be fossilized microorganisms preserved in rock layers. march 2020 rover will be

off ties or sort of trying to sort of -- maybe the course of threat of that might have some sort ofvalue but the actual implementation of cut-off of military-to-military or engagement and ties, i don't think there's any good evidence to suggest that works. while i would say evidence for engagement is mixed, it seems to be somewhat better. i also say, even if at the end of the day dealing with pakistan, where there's a military dominant narrative, a lot of control over the public debate and social space, we know from experience from dealing with a lot of regimes that are like much tougher to crack in some ways these are not homogenous units there are always internal debates, even if they have professional incentives and we've seen with pakistan there have been internal debates in the past, right? we know there's pushback on the strategic tactical utility of cargill. we know from officers who retired there was debate whether pakistan should proceed into north waziristan. in late 2009 and early 2010. so we see there's evidence of these debates. i think we're more likely to have than di

media sort of use of things.it either starving children or barbaric tribal -- >> and it's only black people, they all look the same and the media can't differentiate that well. >> i mean, sudan with her an incredible process where it split essentially into, and backup media attention. but there's something much more interesting going on in sudan when you look at western interest. and that is that you have in the east of africa and across the endless of africa north africa, what amounts to a proxy war between the united states and china. china was very early to get involved in south sudan. at one point a controlled 40% of sudan's national petroleum organization. and that candidates present in the east of africa is largely military. china has been larger economic. you point out to me earlier tonight that china actually has troops deployed which i didn't know. spin well -- >> by china's 59 or 1200 -- >> i think 1200. >> blue helmet corps get under under the u.n. in sudan, which i've never heard of chinese troops bei

of poppy fields, of going after harewood labs.re seeing a dramatic increase in intentional associated deaths. .. >> okay. on the, how much, how much prison time do you expect to get if you are -- first of all it is a federal crime, possession of heroin, a federal crime or state crime? >> i believe it is a federal crime. >> are you sure? >> yes. >> okay. it is a federal crime. i'm looking at my legal counsel. >> if i am caught with enough heroin that you know i'm selling which is small amount, if i'm caught with that, what kind of prison sentence can i expect in federal court? >> i don't know the exact answer in terms of what you can expect, but what we do promote, congressman, we do know many people sell small amounts of drug largely to feed their own addiction. these are not the folks preying on our community. so we want to make sure that those folks who are doing that activity, largely because of their own addiction are getting good care and treatment. however -- >> it's a little shocking that you don't know. to me, in wisconsin

of respect. you teach important lessons to your kids and to the generations that follow, and usually things work out. i think our nation's principles are solid. they are rock solid. and in the heat of the moment, we shouldn't abandon them. and we shouldn't abandon people who have suffered and are suffering with the kind of hot legislative language that would label them as "foreign enemies "quhtion the"when they are justn the same way people throughout history have been refugees needing a compassionate response from others. thank you, mr. president. with that, i yield the floor. mr. hatch: mr. president? the presiding officer: the senator from utah. mr. hatch: i ask unanimous consent that i be permitted to complete these remarks and they be placed in the appropriate place in the record. the presiding officer: without objection. mr. hatch: mr. president, last week families across the nation gathered in gratitude to sel celebrate thing thanksgiving. with humble appreciation we venerate the sacrifice

so part of the magic of the aquarium was the idea of bringing back tourism, bringing back a set of jobs that would allow people to live here and make a good living and still with tied to the ocean. we also have a fishing industry that's still here, and it was trying to fit itself into this new model of using the ocean. because remember that old business model i was talking about where you find something, and you exploit it, and you make a profit, and you keep doing that until it was gone, and then you repeat, find something else. well, that wasn't working anymore. so the fishermen here had to adopt a new strategy which was use the ocean, but in moderation. and that's probably the biggest change in the fishing industry that's happened in the last -- [inaudible] the shift from i can take whatever i want model to i'm a steward of the ocean model. and i think the fishermen here are a fabulous example of taking that onboard. now mind you, the fishing community and the conservation community sometimes have a little bit of an argument about what those limits are. but the main thing is that no

the destruction of well over 356 cases of tea thrown overboard of the east india company by a band of mohawk indians. is that not what you recall. and so it was with respect to that protest that we formed an alliance. somewhat with the pamphlet that was published, a proclamation of fasting, humiliation and prayer, to show allegiance. the earl of dunmore considered this upon his authority as executor of the crown. so as was his royal prerogative, he dissolved the representative body of the people, dissolved the house of burgesses. we did not remain dissolved. we continued to represent those who had elected us. we met in the tavern that june of 1774 and we called for an american parliament. and american congress. to meet midway between the northern colonies and the southern colonies, to meet in the largest city here in north america, philadelphia. >> well, we are talking to thomas jefferson this morning on american history tv portrayed by bill barker. it is now your opportunity to call in with your questions and comments for him. if you live on the east coast, 202-748-8900. west coast,

we talk about dangers of an infection of one of these programs that we have. you know, the power companies will tell you that they are superbly well protected, that everything is what they call air-gapped. in other words, no one part of the system is actually touching another part be of the system. part of the system. here's what can happen, though, and and it's equivalent to the nurses taking care of this patient. a worker takes a thumb drive home, inserts the thumb drive into his or her own personal computer. the thumb drive becomes infected. the next day the worker takes the thumb drive back to work. all the firewalls in the world, all the air-gapping in the world is not going to protect that program. again, the internet was never designed to be defended. >> has the for-profit industry not learned anything from the target credit card attacks, from the jpmorgan -- >> oh, sure. >> -- cyber incursions? >> they're spending hundreds of millions of dollars. i spoke to jamie dimon, you know, of jpmorgan. and i spoke to him two and a half years ago. at that time jp

the state of israel, the so-called right of return. those who fund it, including the united states, claim their funding does not mean that they refugeeshe notion that and the defendants have a right to return to israel. actually, they do. this is what is happening in practice. ways,lestinians, in many view international support for it as a guarantee that the international community supports the right for return. the case of sweden is instructive. sweden recognized palestine as a country already existing. sweden is also one of the largest single donor countries to the organization. this means that while sweden that palestine exists, it also supports or organization that says that 2 million people who live in the west bank and gaza -- most of them live there their entire lives -- are refugees from palestine. they lived in palestine, but they are refugees from palestine. this can only be squared if the palestine which they are refugees from is greater palestine, the palestine that will one day supersede israel. this is not a policy in lin

there is still an immense an immense amount of upside in terms of production out of libya. is light,duction sweet oil. a shortage of that was a driver for driving up prices in 2008. my understanding is that isis got a foothold and is seeking to control some of those terminals and those other access ways for oil. it is a big concern in terms of the amount of oil and what isis could potentially do with that. particularly as that could then be pushed into allowing them to create additional energy attacks in algeria, egypt, and other places from within libya. sen. murkowski: senator cantwell. guess, inell: i continuing about vulnerabilities. transportation infrastructure. are other things to worry about like the straight of her mous -- vermuz. that would represent an opportunity for someone. how important is it when you look at the transportation infrastructure, overall vulnerabilities and targets we need to harden. that we keep the strategic petroleum reserve modernized. mentioning that the refining capacity and the isis region has refining is a but hardest to rebuild. actual

dismissive of lots of the postwar writing of the prisoners, and i'm not as questioning of them, in particularne member of the 16th coming is very dismissive of. i don't agree with everything that he has to say, but it's an important book and i think it's a good place to start. i think there is much that we abouto learn, and explore the very topic of civil war prisons. it's really being neglected as a topic. i have read mckinley cantor's book, i read it many years ago when i first became interested in the civil war. mckinley cancer was an important author for me as a teenager. i haven't read it probably in more than 30 years. i think it's significant in reminding us of the everyday soldiers, but i would go back to some of these other historians for more of the factual information. i think reading those together do give you a sense of the reality of the suffering here, and the magnitude of it. host: what we learn about prison life in andersonville by your study of the 16th connecticut? what specifics did you glean from that? professor gordon: what was so interesting and important, i ofnk about

member of the global community of nations. just a little overview of the population of pakistan. 45 percent punjabi, 10 percent posture, 14 percent stinky, 8 percent sorry, and 8 percent which are. 38 percent of its population lives in urban areas. education is a critical national priority. the literacy rate in pakistan. pakistan is the nuclear power and as a strong military. it will play an equal and prominent role. a career diplomat who also served as ambassador of pakistan to belgium, luxembourg, and the european union. the pakistan high commission to australia. ambassador supports president obama's policy over awarding abusive words like islamic and muslim to describe violent extremism and terrorism movements command i will say this personally. i agree with him most on that point. only a small number of muslims engage. so it is not fair and counterproductive to think the entire community with a broad brush of extremism. this is not an activity that is exclusive to any religion or group. it isit is also honest and acknowled

the project in front of you is the culmination of more than 10 years of work and the best thinking of the departments you heard from today, department of public works, sheriffs department, controllers office, mayors office led by the city administrators office through the capital plan. [inaudible] we believe this is the last opportunity that the city will have to receive state support for this kind of a replacement facility. that means if we do not accept the grant, we believe that we will still need a replacement to the seismically unsafe hall of justice and have to do that without 80 million dollars of money from the state. so a third of the project would not be paid for and we will have to go back the drawing board. we don't have another plan, you heard cj 6 is not a workable alternative based on the review we have done. the plan in front of you provides a safer more seismically sound option, reduces the number of beds to 384 which is 57 percent reduction than the hall of justice. it provides improvedachy sess to treatment and programs and suvss inside of jail. it also allows to op

>> of >> of course not. >> of course not.in fact, of course the length and breadth of this country on a daily basis, we have jurors, ordinary, everyday working people who hear complex cases involving antitrust, in texas we had the pennzoil case, people hear these cases all the time . and make life and death decisions who don't have expertise in a given area that the case happens to be focused d on. do you agree with this, mr. woodall? >> i think the fsoc -- >> i think you do. let me continue. it appears to me, mr. woodall, h that the indication of only a person with expertise in a given area should be able to judge would lend itself to asking at least one question. have you made any decisions with reference to banks since you've been on the fsoc? banking >> banking regulators are the oa ones that do that. >> but have you voted on anything related to banks?d on have you had a vote since you've been there on anything related to banks? >> not as such. >> not as such. well, i don't have the time to drill down with that, mr. drill

they tell the story of the epic of the civil rights act of 1964 in congress including an expiration of the legislative process and legislative strategy, the tactics that were employed. to employ -- explore the impact of the civil rights act on american life and law from 1964 until the present. we will begin in the prologue section which provides a historical backdrop for race relations in the united states from the colonial. 1899.onial period to we will first look at a copy of the united states can't -- constitution. the u.s. constitution did not ,xplicitly mentioned slavery but there are at least three references to slavery in the document when it was ratified. the first is the 3/5 compromise. slaves were counted as you and the person for purposes of appropriating seats in the house of representatives. thereby increasing the power of the slave states and congress. the constitution also included a fugitive slave laws. he was used to ensure the return of runaway slaves. in addition, the u.s. constitution prohibited the import slaves after 1808. but the language did not refer to african.

and by the president of sudan on batch of africa. such the revelation of countries in the south in general and africa in particular faced with climate challenges, will be chiefly dependent on the ability of countries of the north to provide more consistent responses to two issues that africa has raised. on one hand, that of adaptation to the effects of climate change and its financing and on other hand, that of technology transfer. mr. president, like other african countries, adaptation remains the priority of the government of djibouti. indeed we already find ourselves faced with a lack of water, low agricultural output, devastating floods, frequent droughts, rising sea levels. health problems due to climate change among others. all actions taken to address these extreme climb ma phenomena must be financed. for this reason, we ask that the international financing mobilize to combat climate change be equitiably shared between mitigation actions and adaptation actions. here we are worried by the current trend which, as was revealed bi

repurposing of repurposing -- of what remains of the e. lorraine infrastructure for an e. lorraine of the future. in closing, mr. speaker, i've already said it twice, i'll say it a third time. chairman hunter and your staff, we like working with you. and we like you too. with that, mr. chairman, i reserve my remaining time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman reserves the balance of his time. the gentleman from california is recognized. mr. hunter: thank you, mr. speaker. we enjoy working with you as well. it's a strange situation where we actually get stuff done. mr. garamendi: it's a california thing. mr. hunter: it's a califnia thing. i'd like to yield the gentlema from texas, mr. smith, as much time as he may consume. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from texas is recognized. mr. smith: mr. speaker, i thank my friend from california, the chairman of the coast guard subcommittee, duncan hunter, for yielding me time. and i also want to thank both him and the transportation committee chairman himself, bill shuster, for their work

to get rid of one of the flags's symbols of the confederacy. >> guest: one of my elderly cousins, my mother's generation who is very much a diagonals southerner said it is about remembrance, not about respect. and i think there is truth to that. having some context around it makes all the sense in the world. on the grounds of the capital in south carolina, in some of the states, georgia, removing it makes a lot of sense, first of all listed and happen after the civil war but the 1950s with segregation and the rise of white supremacy. it makes a lot of sense to get rid of symbols that are offensive and actually frightening to some people but in places where they are just part of the landscape, put some sort of context to them and talk about what the confederacy was makes the great deal of sense. use it as a history lesson. we don't go anywhere near enough history in this country. >> host: how did you get a b c? >> guest: they called me up and asked me. a nice way to come. i was working and still working at npr. i was also at that point working for the mcneill newshour and i was asked

it in no way diminishes, as as i said the task of counter proliferation, of preventing acquisition of technology. i look forward to addressing any concerns or questions you have about these two central roles in my bureau. or any other topic. thank you thank you again for this opportunity. >> thank you very much. >> thank you chairman corker, ranking member, and ranking members of the committee. it is a great honor to testify before this committee and to have the opportunity to discuss the role of the department of energy and the national nuclear security administration play, and will continue to play in support of the u.s. government's actions to implement the jcp oa. as my colleagues from the state department have already stated, the jcp oa ensures that iran's nuclear program is exclusively peaceful. it provides unprecedented verification measures, it constrains iran's nuclear program and a manner that gives us ample time to respond if iran chooses to violate its terms and it takes, of our options off the table. as we move toward, and beyond implementation day, the scientific, engine

in the middle of the night it was a gift to the people a reflection of our own virtue of good and ofurse the story is much -- it's story is much more complicated. if we are going to make it a good place, if we are going to make it a reflection of our best qualities we need more responsibility and less rights. c-span: i want to bring up the tab thing again because it fits in. >> guest: are you trying to get an invitation? c-span: now i'm not at all. the reason i bring it up with it even exist without the internet and is not part of creating a community? >> guest: ted used to be a fairly exclusive small thing run by a guy whose name was sullivan in southern california and then ironically enough a guy named chris anderson who had run a publishing company called future publishing which went bust after the first internet foam is one of the examples of an internet cowboy who tried to make a lot of money. one of his investments was ted and when future publishing went bust and he lost his job and i don't know what happened to him he bought ted and built it into a successful franchise. i thin

that wore on some of the members of the court. going when the court was to hear this case for the first time, it did not have its full complement of members. why? court originally took the case not to decide the abortion issue. they took the cases to decide younger, as an application division. it was decided just 60 days before roe and doe. it involved the fact of whether civil rights attorney could take ases from a state court to federal court. that factual scenario applied in roe and doe. they took the case to decide if younger apply to these cases and if in fact, not them out of court. the decisive moment comes in september of 1971. inck dice the next week justice harlan dies at the end of 1971. that reduces the number of justices from nine to seven. it empowers a temporary majority of four justices to beside the cases. the four decide us many cases as they want, as they can. wade.ant to decide roe v. they decide there is an opportunity to declare a right to abortion. they want to do it before the vacancies can be filled. they

not all of them, but most of them.ress is -- you have one of the most dishonest in your backyard. "the des moines register" is the worst. [applause] the worst. the worst. dishonest. very you have some reporter named jacobs. she is the worst. -- it is such so misrepresentation. i don't care. i'm saying in their backyard. they are failing anyway. they probably will not be in business in two years. "the desny, every time moines register" does a poll, i always do badly. i believe -- i'm only doing this so they don't sue me -- i hope they do because they don't have enough money to sue me. i believe, and i may be wrong, i will say i'm sure i'm wrong, but it is my opinion that they don't do it properly. because they pull like 300 to 400 people, but i believe -- if they lose 20 people. forget that one. i don't know that they do that. do you do that? des moines i have a " register" poll, i do poorly. we had a great poll coming from cnn where we are leading by 13 points in iowa. [applause] then, we had another one where we are d

lisa is the attorney general of the state of illinois.carol tracy the executive director of the women's law project. lisa jacobs, who the vice president of legal momentum. t a professor of law a. i want to ask you to join me in welcoming our panelists and we look forward to our conversation with all of you about how do we make sure we implement this guidance effectively. [ applause ] >> thank you. good morning. it's a pleasure to be here. i'd like to thank the department of justice for asking me to moderate this panel. it's truly an honor to be part of today's conversation because this is historic. this is historic guidance. i know these challenges. i know these challenges well following a 30-plus year in law enforcement. i also spent two years as an independent monitor for the department of justice agreements with the missoula police department and the university of montana police department as the attorney general in the director of civil rights division said. it was a pleasure being part of that process. real quickly, in missoula it's

all of them. all of them.we know how much time and resources have gone into this project specifically. we trust that has done its due diligence to bring forth all the facts and might i add that all the commissions and hearings prior were all moving this forward unanimously. so, we think that the project site is extremely utilized with accommodation of event center and commercial and open space and will have a highly positive social impact on the city as a opiate again, were here in full support of the project and i urge you to tonight keep you >> thank you. next speaker, please. >> good evening. my name is carlos-i'm the owner of insightful market. home of some of the best passports party events in bay area. i'm sure supervisor tang can attest to the pure we work with over 150 food trucks. and we bring them to events all over the place. i hope supervisor seek out his enjoin the food trucks at the presidio. so i'm here whenever senate supports this new arena. six months ago the mission bay we give him an agency

talk about the significance of exxonmobil writing this letter of complaint to the president of columbiaversity who then turned the letter over to steve coll, also a leading and journalist, who did an investigation. >> exxon is never very subtle and this was a particularly heavy-handed instance of it. their letter to columbia can only be described as thuggish. it carried every kind of implication of how they would do one thing or another to them if they did not get satisfaction. but i think they might think twice before they do it again. the letter that came back from steve coll at columbia was a six page masterpiece of dissection. it sort of shows what happens when real reporters go up against pr people. it was remarkable, amy. these stories, i mean, this is just exxon trying to kick up smoke around the edges. there's no problem with the stories. they are incredibly powerful and incredibly true, and so salient to where we sit today. if exxon had told the truth about what it knew 25 years ago, we would not be needing to have cop21. we would have sometime around 4 got down to work as a pl

of points and raise a couple of additional ones.i think this body understands the purpose of peacekeeping is to give the united states a tool for what i describe as manning the outer perimeter, for burden sharing in conflicts where we have interests but we don't want to have to deploy u.s. forces or tackle the issue ourselves. i think that's well understood in this body. i think it's important to remember in the majority of the cases where the up is deployed, it's not deployed alone. it's often a regional organization and the u.n. co-deployed in a hybrid operation. i don't think we focus on that enough. the u.n. is an important part of the equation but it's not the only part of the equation and we need to pay attention to the way that regional organizations expand the reach of the u.n. and reinforce what the u.n. can do. that being said the u.n., of course, as you both highlighted as a global burden-sharing tool gives us the capacity to reach across the globe to get indian troops to work with us or brazilian troops to work with us o

it was the latest of a long line. with some of the efforts of 2015. and by that next deadline or the crisis. to simply kicked every can down the road? and to have bipartisan legislation into have long term funding for infrastructure projects. but maybe congress is too divided and it is almost a year early exercise of futility from bipartisan bickering end no one survey not a taxpayer from the highway funding bill. that would effectively end the cycle. with the joint committee on taxation and referring to has extenders with 52 separate provisions and requires to reach agreements. and to reduce that number down with a significant relief stefan going extenders. and then with that mentality to further relieve the pressure. and to allow families and businesses of the future. into making it more favorable with the tax form in the future. and then to make those tax policies permanent. in debt will do the same to the job creators and put simply wore permanences the good thing to provide just what we need. take a few minutes of those key provisions. i will sta

of the symptoms of concussion.nd recognize that it is an important injury that needs to be addressed. concussion rates are significantly higher in competition that they are in practice. part of this may be because athletes don't want to come out of the game. it is also because there are more athletes at the contact that occurs in competition. invoice high school ice hockey competition rates are much higher than practice rates. a lot of it tends to be the activities associated with individual sports. across the entire spectrum of all the sports, the most common record mechanism of concussion is athletes aptly contact. many more instances of contact your much more likely to hit your opponent harder than you would hit a teammate in practice. tom: from a clinical standpoint, tori described it very well. as a result of the force and the mechanics, there is a disruption in brain function that is usually described as an alteration in the level of consciousness that simply means that people may have incomplete memory for t

they need some of the ministry of defense functions. in that regard it willwould be helpful to have a minister of defense. >> senator. >> thank you. it is a very, very challenging service, and i appreciate that you are going into some of the metrics of improved quality of life that have been achieved with a tremendous amount of work by americans and coalition partners and i especiallyi especially appreciate that your knowledge the service of our troops and it has been a comprehensive effort, things like life expectancy, expansion. wewe all want that progress to not be a temporary phenomenon. one of the things that troubles me, the chairman talked about the divergence between what we often here and classified and unclassified settings and i had an opportunity yesterday to be in a classified setting. i was struck by the divergence between different classified settings i go to and in particular the divergence between classified information conveyed by folks in the entire community versus classified information conveyed by folks in the arme

so this is, this is one of the thousands of pages of documents. again, we were talking earlier about how well documented this event was. every time, you know, anybody in the security or services interacted with amir, they took a note, put it in the file. >> this was part of the investigative file. this was in the aftermath of the murder, and this is one of the documents from that file. >> and this is from, this is -- if you, you know, see the date up on the lefthand corner, israelis reverse the month and the day. so this is november 4th. so it's on the day that the shooting happened. and this is the lab tech who takes yigal amir's fingerprints. and he, he says, so, you know, yigal amir came to me, and i told him to, you know, put his hands on the ink pads. and as he did, as amir did that, he noticed that his watch was missing. and he said to the lab tech -- this is the lab tech writing this -- he said to the lab tech, oh, wow. my watch is missing. i think it -- i think it fell off when i was assassinating the prime minister. [laughter] and, you kn

>>gabe slate: have looked into dozens of off attention every part of some of the vice and this i think is the most useful and is called can mail it turned on use device into a free home video surveillance system hist the worst thing a home wireless device it all go to your home wireless if you want to sell the fund had the three websites that offer top dollar these all have a good reputation in contrast to the mickey really easy to tell which are selling to make you offer a cute septic your e matter prepaid shipping labels. >>mark: a live look from sfo on this cold wednesday morning rush track and a few showers and some icy conditions on. after trying brookside crunchy clusters, @carlybeyar tweeted: at this point, i should just be a brookside chocolate ambassador. well, i am sorry, carly... it's something you earn. brookside. talk about delicious. >>reporter: he used the hubble board during christmas eve mass the video was from david meld the, shall the pri's riding around the church house and into a microphone but after amazing views on facebook they're not happy and issued a statemen

that's when isil overtook the iraqi city of mosul in june of last year.then there were a number -- about 150 up to 200. and this time turkey sent about -- up to 600 soldiers to replace them, and beefed up security and also sent armored vehicles and tanks. they say this is part of turkey's help to iraq to arm, train, and find isil, and help iraqi forces liberate mosul from isil. >> imran, if this was the local government who invited these people in, surely the government in baghdad knows that, and is playing some sort of slightlypy cure lar game here >> reporter: i think what happened was the number of troops that came over shocked baghdad. what you have got to realize is there is a real fear amongst a lot of the mp's and people in iraq is this is turning into a proxy war within iraq. a lot of the sunnis are worried about the iranian role in the country, a lot of the shias are worried about turkey's role as well. so there is this real fear that there is a proxy war going on. and everybody is worried about what russia and the u.s. are doing. they may have k

susan: a bit of the argument. in the second hearing of this case in october of 1951. we will move on to justice william brennan as he has an exchange with the tennessee assistant attorney general, jack wilson. if my arithmetic is any good, based on a voting population of 2000 richard 40, i think these are 1950 figures. and 600 more. -- ppears that -- 600 larger, otherwise, there apparently three times the representation as the other location. how can that be justified if they are both rural counties, what would be the factors which -- perhaps you might justify a disparity between rural cities, but how do you do it among -- sovereign imposed immunity here. >> no. the same premise that mr. justice black. so, the people here are not authorized to speak for the state of tennessee or to explain or to justify why the legislature has not done this. susan: what are you hearing there, mr. olson? ted: it's a lot of like what happens today. when you go back that far, the justices did not interrupt as often as they do today. in fact, if you listen to some of the recordings of the

it was all kinds of species of ants. going into that jungle at night, if you are running there for safety, imagine what you had to be scared of. this jungle was not friendly in the daytime. and if you didn't have a full moon even when you came into the opening you couldn't see anything. >> a series of really interesting questions i want to telescope out a little bit. perhaps for marshall and david but as well for john and eugene. to what degree did the average san franciscan know of the experience of the people's temple, and in what ways? >> if you buy david's book -- >> it will be for sale and he will sign those. >> how would it be done appropriately, fairly? there is an awareness but what really happened, how did it work out? today i heard of the radio, 35th anniversary of dan white suicide. moving back to the original recently are here, i don't believe there is much consciousness about something as meaningful as this. bad news is not something you want to go back over. it is not like you have a world war ii. it is not

and a lot of years of immersion many that world of the -- in that world of the american presidency. and she's learned a lot, for sure. but i think at least from my vantage point what is most important about april is not the reporting itself, but it's sort of what she does with her reporting. she is one of far too few african-american journalists assigned to the white house beat, but she's been intent on bringing news to communities that are also too often ignored and marginalized by the conventional news media. and over the years she literally, literally has become herself a news outlet, a resource for millions of americans who might otherwise be left in the dark about how events in the news are affecting and shaping their own lives, their families and their communities. so i think we should be giving you a public service award. [applause] [inaudible] journalism at its best and, you know, it's not -- it should be far, be recognized at a far higher level than it often is, but you are making a tremendous contribution. and including doing this here tonight. so thank you so much for bei

of paris was because of the activity of civil society, of private sector.hey were all -- they all had a big hand in this victory. so as people started to think about up 2017 and beyond, i mean, you know not to sort of put you on the spot and say these are the only three things to focus on, what kind of questions do you think could benefit from more thought and investigation, you know, as we try to move forward and try to make the most of this agreement. >> well, so i guess the first thing is there are a number of areas where further work guidelines or whatever will need to be put in place to implement or to provide more detail to things that were agreed to. so a perfect example of this is the whole transparency regime. i mean, we had -- we had a one real priority there which was not to allow the effort which was an actual explicit effort by a number of countries to have a super short, super minimalist transparency section which basically would say we agree to establish a transparency system, details next year. because we wanted the moment when we were in th

force of that size to protect a zone of that size? in our estimate it is substantial, and again i don't see as much as i wish otherwise offering to furnish that for us. i also think we have thought about who might want to reside such a zone. i think would be undesirable if you became a place into which people were pushed, say, from turkey or europe, expelled so to speak into this zone. i don't know what people who now live in the zone we think about other people come into the zone. have to be taken into account. so we have thought about it. we have not recommended that because it's an undertaking of substantial scale where in my judgment the costs outweigh the benefits. but me ask general selva spirit before you answer, a major european ambassador told me that the europeans have recommended that an attorney has said no. is that correct? >> no european defense leader has indicated a willingness to do that and contribute to a force to do that. >> i asked him twice. so you've recommended that in the united states is the one thing no? tha