of i wrote and of the relative supply. if you increase the relative supply of group and believe the rest of from 60 unchanged then you will depress the wages of that group. how strong you depress the weight of the. depends on this parameter which is called inverse of the elasticity or elasticity of supply. we can take this simple format but very robust to see if the change of college and noncollege that is being generated by immigration, how much would a project i depression of the noncollege wage relative to college? if we can do the same exercise between high school dropouts among high school dropouts. relative supply generated by dropouts versus high school graduates can't and how much it generate this depression of wage of high school dropouts. the important parameter that we need to estimate order to do this exercise which is as i said i elasticity. i'm going to take the parameter that people who are in favor of finding a negative impact of immigration are going to point is the correct one. i'm going to buy this model

i'm pauline frederick of npr, moderator of this second of the historic debates of the 1976 campaign between gerald r. ford of michigan, republican candidate for president, and jimmy carter of georgia, democratic candidate for president. thank you, president ford and thank you, governor carter, for being with us tonight. this debate takes place before an audience in the palace of fine arts theater in san francisco. an estimated one hundred million americans are watching on television as well. san francisco was the site of the signing of the united nations charter, 31 years ago. thus, it is an appropriate place to hold this debate, the subject of which is foreign and defense issues. the questioners tonight are max frankel, associate editor of the "new york times", henry l. trewhitt, diplomatic correspondent of the "baltimore sun", and richard valeriani, diplomatic correspondent of nbc news. the ground rules are basically the same as they were for the first debate two weeks ago. the questions will be alternated between candidates. by the toss of a coin, governor carter will take the first ques

sort of the length of one side of the stockade fence. and another thing i want to point out to you about the camp that you can notice in this photograph, right here you can sort of see a long sort of low railing, it's a piece of wood stretching the length here in front of the sink. let's see, if we go back. you can also get a sense of it here and there's a space between this low railing and the stockade and you see this sort of space all along the edge of the fence that's devoid of people because the railing is keeping them back and that, you can see it here as well, what was was known as the dead line because if a prisoner stepped over or crossed the dead line, they were liable to be shot by one of the guards in the pigeon roost. and the dead line was there as a way to keep the prisoners back, to keep them from rushing towards the fence or starting any kind of mutiny or move to overthrow the guards. and the guards, according to witnesses and survivors of andersonville did, in fact shoot men when they attended to cross the deadline and t

each of those -- each of those pieces of equipment. he has innovated the use of that. he has vastly expanded the use of that. it's a tool that's technology, precision. what president obama has tried to do in the very interests of ensuring that this tool is used in the right way over time and we can sustain the support and the legitimacy that's behind it is to try to bring this out more into the open. he has given released statistics on the use of this instrument to try to bring this out into the debate. now, many believe there's still not enough, but i can tell you that the motive behind it is in view that in order to sustain the use of this tool moving forward we need to have an open debate about it here at home and he has worked very hard to bring that into the open. i'm convinced the next president, whoever he or she is, will continue to use this instrument, power. on the rebalance, very quickly, clearly one of the narratives that president obama had coming into office was for a variety of reasons the u.s. found i was at the end of

so he felt kind of out of place. i mean, because of the war but not the war itself but rather the homecoming that really kind of changes things on him. >> that's a good separation there. right? between the war itself and what he saw and experienced in the war and then coming home. girls' hair cuts are different but he's not interested. his mother makes him the same breakfast and wants him to be in the same place he was before the war but he's not anymore. kristen. >> i was going to say, i think it's interesting that hemingway is trying to portray crebbs as the victim of coming home. i mean, i know carrington was mentioned in this as well, that it was after the war that you started getting this disillusionment and confusion, but i feel like hemingway is sort of following that in a way, that crebbs is coming home, he's confident in his war experiences. he was a good soldier. and then because he came home to a community that really had no interest in his story anymore -- i mean, he had to take that disillusionment idea

millions of dollars of capital. but they're doing it at different spaces. that's the transformation that everyone has to go through. >> thank you. i yield back. >> mrs. brooks. thank you. when you came before the oversight committee, you came to testify about the sustainability of the state based examined changes, and you test and i had quote, over 200 million of the original granltsdz awards have been returned to the federal government and we're in the process of returning more. and, in fact, there was significant media attention that went out, indicate that go cms had recouped over 2700 million. the committee then issued a report, in may, and following the release of that report you responded to the committee stating that in fact, the cms had recouped 1.6 million from the 17 state base exchanges not the 200 million initially stated during the hearing. you clarified that it was an estimate of funds that cms had de obligate fred states that didn't establish the exchanges. could you explain how cms arrived that wants

ryan, speaker of the house of representatives. the speaker pro tempore: pursuant to the order of the house of january 5, 2016, the chair will now recognize members from lists submitted by the majority and minority leaders for morning hour debate. the chair will alternate recognition between the parties with each party limited to one hour and each member other than the majority and minority leaders and minority whip limited to five minutes, but in no event shall debate continue beyond 11:50 a.m. the chair recognizes the gentleman from oregon, mr. lumenauer, for five minutes. mr. blumenauer: thank you, mr. speaker. to understand what's wrong with american politics, especially the dysfunctional republican house of representatives, look no further than the spectacle surrounding the i.r.s. and the impeachment of its commissioner. the internal revenue service impacts 150 million american taxpayers every year. virtually every family and all legal businesses. this is how we finance essential services from social security, to medical resea

on behalf of of the board of regents of the smithsonian institution, i think all of you for being hereink all of you who brought this to reality -- i think all of you were brought this to reality. i, too, sing america. thank you. [applause] >> ladies and gentlemen, angela bassett and robert de niro. [applause] >> from the time african-americans were brought to these shores in slave ships, they have written down sometimes in secret, sometimes in the open air, their hurt and heartache, their joy and music inside. this is what they said. >> frederick douglass, statesman, abolitionist, escaped slave, said this. "there is but one destiny it seems to me left for us and that is to make ourselves and be made by others a part of the american people in every sense of the word. the way to right wrongs is to turn the light off of truth upon them. one had better die fighting against injustice then die like a dog." ida b wells, journalist, crusader, former slave, and one of the founders of the naacp. >> mohammed ali came off the eighth ropes,'s shook the world by power. this is what he said. >> cham

yield of 10 kilotons of tnt. the rapid advancement of their program represents a grave threat to global peace and stability. failure to stop has been a bipartisan venture over the last 20 years, this administration policy of strategic patience crafted undersecretary of state hillary clinton has resulted in the most rapid advancements and north korea's arsenal. at the washington post editorialized on fabrinet, president obama's policies in 2009 has failed. ly consisteds most of ignoring north korea and cajoling russia. if they're experts have reported that north korea may currently have as many as 20 nuclear warheads and has the potential to possess as many as 100 warheads within the next five years. clapper has dated and the testimony to congress that north korea has also expanded the size and sophistication of its ballistic missile forces from close range to intercontinental boosting missiles and is committed to developing a long-range nuclear armed missile control of -- capable of a threat to the united states.

there's tens of thousands of jobs, one of the most active ports in our country. it depends upon the wrda bill for the authorization of the projects to keep the port of baltimore competitive and able to do the important economic work of our region. so for the economic impact that our ports have to america and certainly port of baltimore, to maryland, this bill is particularly important. i could also point to being in ocean city, maryland, during the maryland association of county conferences. i had a chance to see firsthand the impact of the beach renourishment programs. that's impacted by the wrda bill. the protection of the chesapeake bay to my state, the largest estuary in our hemisphere, very much impacted by this bill. in the public health, to the people of maryland and indeed our nation, safe drinking water and our state revolving funds for clean water are very much impacted by the water resources development act. let me talk specifically about what is included in this bill that will help the people of maryland and the people of our country. first, the econo

convention of the islamic society of north america. i'm told i am the highest ranking u.s. government official and the first sitting cabinet officer to ever speak in person before this convention. [applause] sec. johnson: i welcome that, as you have welcomed me. i am proud to have broken that glass ceiling, and to have created the expectation, in the future, that government officials of my rank will attend your annual convention. president obama has made it a priority for his administration to build bridges to american muslim communities. in 33 months as your secretary of homeland security, i have personally visited american muslim communities in boston, new york, philadelphia, rural pennsylvania, maryland, virginia, detroit, dearborn, chicago, columbus, houston, minneapolis, and los angeles. i have come to know many of you, and i hope you know me. you have heard president obama and me call out the discrimination and vilification you face in this current climate. you have heard us say that the self-proclaimed islamic state is neither i

that's kind of like i think sort of the lay of the land of some of the key elements of this, but some of the consequences maybe aren't sufficiently recognized. there's two that i think are sort of dominant. they're sort of obvious, but maybe less obvious than it first appears. the first one is that all this money that's coming in is provided by an incredibly small number of individuals and corporations. makes sense to think of them together as a corporate class. like a really, really small number. so i would say that occupy wall street which did a great service to the country, kind of got it wrong. all those discussions about the 1%, right? the other 99%. 1%. that doesn't explain what's going on in campaign funding. you need to talk about the top .01% to get any insight into what's happening. the top .01%, take about 4% of national income. so about 30,000 people, something like that. they provide 40% of all campaign contributions. top .01%. even that actually undersells the story. if you look at super pacs, the cutting edge of the worst stuff, you're looking at 100 people from electio

we'll take care of so much of the rest of it. we need to have people that'll show up and show up clean and willing to work and that is a struggle that whether we had in michigan and i saw earlier today that michigan is doing different or better than other states in the region of chicago, interestingly enough, illinois. it is the lowest performing. i would say it is not just about regulation and taxation. it is about the environment that's been created and we and michigan know that we have very much attempted to create a commondative growth atmosphere. >> illinois is what it says to move across the border. >> we did because indiana tried that on us for a number of years for those welcome home billboards. >> it worked for a while, too. >> it did work for a while. we got it turned around. you know i want to milwaukake s that as we are moving forward, we are not losing sight of main street. wall street is doing just fine. it reaches down and goes to all levels. we are seeing wages coming up in michigan and some of those things stored

>> june of 2016. so june of this year. so about 11 months into the investigation. >> so to be clear was she offered immunity for interview and potential testimony or for turning over the laptop as evidence? >> turning the over the laptop as evidence. it governed what could be done using it against her, that laptop. >> to your knowledge was cheryl mills an uncrop rave witness prior to the immunity deal -- uncooperative? >> our assessment was she was cooperative. i forget the month she was interviewed. she was interviewed fulling before that. >> she always cooperated? >> our assessment was, odd way i look at the world, we had no reason to believe she was uncooperative. >> could this investigate have been completed without these grants of immunity in place? >> in my view it couldn't be concluded professionally to figure out what was on the laptops. getting the laptops was very important to me and investigative team. >> in your vast experience as investigator, doj attorney, as fbi director, how many times have you allowed a pe

of manchester virginia just south of the james. is appointed by a member who is part of the reconstructed -- virginia government. a carpetbagger from the north. he serves in a district that represents richmond. in 1871.ointed he served for about 1.5 years. he is the great grandnephew of john mercer langston. >> he was serving as the dean or president of howard university at the time. later he will be in congress himself. there is this network of people who know other people and are able to move things around and make things happen. then we get from george downing and 1860's to be chief of staff for oscar depriest being refused service in the house. career, hes champions these issues that need championing and are not necessarily related to his constituency. then he becomes a national figure. another object in the collection that relates to that is a program from a speech he is .iving in dayton, ohio he does not say what he's got to talk about. he's just speaking and it there are all kinds of who caught around the whole thing. he's b

of another aspect of the history of this country, and the simple truth of it is, the first family of this country was biracial. so we recently re-enacted that wedding with descendants of the cyfax family representing both charles and mariah. also enslaved, selena norris in the house and gray who worked in the mansion, as well. that was arranged and the wedding took place in this parlor and serena gray would live in one of the two historic slave quarters that we maintain, that still exist and are going to be restored as part of this big project, as well. now, you can see this room is somewhat empty of furnishings and that's representative of the fact that right now we are in the process of removing furnishings and artifacts from display so by the end of the year we will begin this restoration project, but all the furnishings have to be removed before we can do that work. so you can see the boxes and work and preparation being made. as we walk down the hallway, you also see empty places on the walls, there are numerous -- historically there are numerous portraits in the hallway, family

there are dozens of examples of that sort of thing. but a more direct in revolutionary approach is the martin van buren national historic site in new york, thanks to the work of kathy stanton, who had an important study, "plant yourself in my neighborhood," google that, show us how current debates and trends, farm tourism, the local food movement, and other things reflects long tensions that have shaped the history of the van buren site. her report, which won the prize for excellence in consult ing,' fixed to th period significance -- speaks to the period of significance. the study of the park, which later came out as an article in "new york history," examines van buren's farming practices. past tos to engage the inform the present heard a pilot program helps visitors make other connections over farm succession and population loss and ideas about farm fertility. to wrap up, let me close with .nother passage "at its heart, building relevance is about living in the creative tension between evangelizing for the things you care about and l

types of pieces of evidence coming in. we still have drug crimes though, so the analysis that is necessary and we would want the forensic service director that is selected to weigh in on this and what is the correct way and serves the city and the lab but you want to make sure you bring in the right people to do it; that you have the right oversight and supervision and includes plans as you know in the new crime lab and current crime lab for -- >> that's the crime lab that will get you out of 606 and into a new building in 2019? >> yes, so you have infrastructure that supports the proper custody of the samples, the tracks of the areas where they're analyzed. all of that should be planned out and executed smartly, so -- >> deputy chief isn't that an agree but requires a plan? i mean we're not disagreeing. we're actually saying -- [inaudible] >> i think we're trying to -- we didn't want to come at this report and say you know and misstate what we have, so we agree and there needs to be a plan for developing how that goes for

some of us were out of jobs. some of us stood in bread lines.gression. some of us were choked with dust. some of us had no place to go. two years later, in 1933, while most of you were graduating from high school, we read that a funny little man called hitler had come into power in germany. ♪ narrator: we heard that a thing called the nazi party had taken over. ♪ narrator: "today we rule germany, tomorrow the world." what kind of talk was that? it must be only hot air. in 1935, about the time you had your first date, we read that strutting mussolini had attacked far-off ethiopia. a disease seemed to be spreading, so congress assembled to insulate us against the growing friction of war. senator hiram johnson: we want no war, we'll have no war, saving defense of our own people or our own honor. narrator: toward this end, our chosen representatives passed the neutrality act. no nation at war could buy manufactured arms or munitions from the united states. in 1936, when you were running around in jalopies, we were disturbed by news from spain. in ou

a lot of people have a lot of work to do to carry forth the issues in the work of the chacon of movement. but we feel very proud of the .hanges that we have made area >> the unsinkable molly brown made her mark on the silver mining industry and the colorado next, weitics are up visit the molly brown house to learn more. a typical visit for visitors to the molly brown house museum takes you on a tour of the first two floors of her home. you are greeted in the entryway and you're taken to the first floor and then head to the residential floor on the second floor. you learn all about margaret's story, humble beginnings. came out and found love and a millionaire eventually. her story is much bigger and better than hollywood could come up with. we dispel the myth of molly brown and tell you the legacy of margaret brown. margaret brown, as we call her was born margaret sullivan in missouri. they -- she had five other siblings at that time. she was born in a very small home. her parents were irish immigrants. the whole family pitched in. she came to colorado because her brother daniel century t

with the functioning of dealer system. >> 3m of those involved and there was no equipment of of mixup and brought out of the lab. and relating to the equipment failure. >> to make six recommendations to address that activation issue of day are implemented to improve safety to mitigate the of risk involved tearfully except the recommendations? implemented in a timely fashion? >> i am going under witness statements and testimony i have no way to evaluate the energy or time. >> then you expand on the importance of the safe handling of these pathogens? to develop clear and consistent activation with the respected guidance why is that important and what would it do to improve safety quick. >> and boils down to definitions in a very scientific and pristine way and what is central to this if you cannot identify or mitigate risk. >> talk about the lack of clear definition with the usda was the uniform definition to reduce future incidents? >> it will not guarantee one of the of things that we found was a clear definition to bring the same this to the language talked-about the agency in becket

brennan: most of that falls within the department of defense in terms of all of the agencies, national security agency, others in the intelligent services of the various services. there is regular input from all of them. they share reporting. obviously the united states military is actively engaged in places like afghanistan, iraq, so begin regular reports. >> back to the right, gentlemen. >> you mentioned general westmoreland, sometimes seeming to get lost in the weeds, and the influence of president nixon. we also know president kennedy had hired secretary of defense from before company to streamline the military, etc. my question, do you think the combination of the two balanced out nixon's view? mr. clapper: well, that is probably a take-home question. [laughter] mr. clapper: i really cannot say whether, how much that influenced the president at the time. it did seem to me, and moore of a contemporary observation, that we did get awfully deep into facts and stats, body count, how many viet cong, north vietnamese were killed, how many were flown, how many bombs were dropped? that is

kind of cool technology. it is sort of me. and this was their big secret, using this for a lot of really good port and spying missions. there is a hacker tool that does the exact same thing. you could download it. last year, make it one of these was part of an undergraduate homework assignment at m.i.t. these are capabilities that slow down. the result of leaping backdoors open his vulnerabilities. if indeed we are choosing between security for everybody for vulnerability for everybody, the question to ask is what they saw as safer. united state industrialized world, internet security is so important that we are safer is securing our systems even if it means losing intelligence capabilities. i think that sets you up nicely. [inaudible] >> you give us the right one. >> i know who you are. just making sure for everyone else's. >> thanks very much. for the three people for whom nonfiction is your chance, as an historian and law professor i can hardly be otherwise. for the 80% of you are more will have privacy or concerns, i share

of money, hundreds of millions of dollars. a fair amount of that money has actually been destroyed by air strikes and literally like cash on fire, if you will. i don't know if it's half of it but it's a lot of their money. and isis's ability to realize more revenues by virtue of oil and selling oil on the black market has been significantly reduced. so the idea to starve them, reduce the ability for reinforcements to come in from the north, and at the same time to take away their ability to make money and to use that money to pay their troops and to buy things that you need, that forces need to wage a successful war. that's a little bit about what's going on in this part of the world. i want to mention a couple of other pieces. i don't think we have libya on this map. libya is over here. it's on the mediterranean, a little bit to the west and to the south. i would just imagine somewhere over here but probably over here. you get the drift. when isis is being driven out of this part of the world, out of iraq and out of syria, wh

hundreds of millions of dollars. this fraud is massive in scale, it is global in scope, and it can be devastating on an individual level. the schemes involve a complicated web of actors located across the world. the actions announced today include criminal charges in a civil injunction action against a turkish resident whose direct mail schemes defrauded u.s. victims out of more than $29 million. they include a seizure warrant against a bank account of a canadian payment processor that laundered money for more than 100 mass mailing fraud campaigns and an order dez egg nating the payment processor as a significant transnational criminal organization. they also include a consent decree that would impose a permanent injunction against two so-called caging services in the netherlands which received and processed the victim payments. and also tracked victims' personal information. the companies and the individuals named in these actions operated different parts of mass mailing fraud scream schemes in different parts of th

fall of 1941 are pushing all kinds of -- and i document the increase in terms of the number of men but also in terms of material and planes and everything that go into the philippines. he really is getting the lion's share of what's going into the pacific. and i think that that continues for some period of time. the whole idea that he didn't have political support in washington -- of course, there's three usual suspects, if you will, that macarthur and people on his staff are always sure who are out to get him, okay? and they're the obvious three suspects -- franklin roosevelt, george marshall and dwight eisenhower. now, you remember that dwight eisenhower at this point early in 1942 is still working for george marshall as assistant and then chief of the war plans division. so it's really up to eisenhower to try to figure out, you know, how are they going to reinforce the philippines? and both marshall and franklin roosevelt really have a commitment to do that. and as the war goes on and there are more and more people, there are more and more supplies and everything that go into the so

i will work to get the records -- >> all of them. >> all of them. >> all of them. >> all of them. we use the power of the committee to extract them -- >> hear that, we'll work with you to get it done. >> yes, sir, one thing? >> sure. >> in consultations with representatives of the four prior secretaries of state, neither secretary albright or rice used e-mail. not -- they have certified that to us. >> yes. and that -- that's my understanding. i would also know we rely hvm on inspectors general, and there's not an inspector general report on this, which is frustrating. they are partial to do their job. the only person that refuses to interact is hillary clinton. that's just the fact. that's not political. it's just a fact. she won't cooperate with the inspector general. even the state department asks for an electronic copy that was not provided. there is but one investigation. one investigation that we are conducting relating to what's happening here and these federal records as potential obstruction. we have other inquiries of the state department, embassy security, things we are

on behalf of all the members of the committee and on behalf of the staff of the committee, i want to tell the vsos how invaluable your help and support has been over the last two years and in the work up to veterans first being developed. we never had an issue where vsos were not willing to come forward. sometimes when you're third o panel, you might think you're an afterthought. you are not an afterthought. many things we learned we should have done differently we learn from you when you correct us. we look forward to your testimony. we will hear from the following individuals. mr. jeff steele, the merge lean only. joy, disabled american veterans. joy, delighted to have you in atlanta, georgia for your animal convention three weeks ago. the setting and i both enjoyed being there. and the president was there as well. good attendance on the government's part anyway. lauren augustine, iraq and afghanistan veterans of america. commander renee compose. mr. carlos fuentes, veterans of the foreign wars, and mr. richard wedeman, vietnam veterans of america. mr. steele, you are recognized fo

it leads to an orgy of destroying symbols of royalty, and of the union of the empire. and the most conspicuities of those symbols was this eequestrian statute of george iii and it is largely made out of lead and melted down and the bullets that were made out of it were then shot at the british. but it's also a complicate moment because some of the people who are employed to pull down the statue, even though they're not represented in this painting, were enslaved people of new york. so, the american revolution involves not just the leadership class, and it doesn't just involve the people who usually are featured in the paintings. it involves the entire society caught up in the war, and that will affect everybody, including enslave people and native peoples who don't want to be incorporated in the united states. it includes women. it includes children. thousands of children are caught up in the war. some of them as soldiers, many more as refugees. and so this is a war and an era of transformation in many ways, and the most conspicuous forms of those transformations, on a

the idea of liberation, right, like it is not about some sort of false of sense of empowerment. it is about how to we dismantle structures that oppress people, how do we move the most margin marginalized to the center and how we do that is through an assertion of our own identity, by saying forthrightly, yes, i am a transqueer person of color, that's meaningful to me because you have to understand, as a rejection of respectability politics takes root and also influence of intersectionalty and understanding how and why different identities experience different forms of oppression and simultaneously takes root, the idea that then the spokes people for your movement can speak to every single issue even if they don't embody the identities that we believe to -- or that are experiencing those different forms of oppression falls by the waste -- waist side and we have come to see what -- we have come to see that the replication of forms of oppression within movements weakness those movements. movement for black lives being heavily influenced and organized and the intellectual work being

the air is filled with hundreds of thousands of pieces of paper that are just sort of floating like confettiea is swarmed with emergency vehicles. and sirens. >> have you seen. >> obviously, we're very sensitive to this kind of thing in this neighborhood. >> elliott, of course because of the incident na occurred in the early 1990s. have you seen any evidence, elliott, of people being taken out of the building? you say that emergency vehicles are there, understandably so. but of course, the major concern is human loss. i mean, do you know if there were many people in the building. >> oh, another one just hit! something else just hit, a very march plane just flew directly over my building. there's been another collision. can you see it. >> yes. >> we just saw a plane circling the building. >> it is in the other building. >> we just saw a plane circling the building a second ago on the shot right before that. >> i think there's been another impact. i just heard another very loud bang and a very large plane that might have been a dc 9 or 747 just flew past my window and i think it may have hit t

of the press or most of the white house staff. between visits mclafferty haunted the cafeteria, sound thought sentiments and loyalties of his former colleagues in the legislature. then he would go back to hoover and report on what he learned serving the president as a conduit, fixer and sometimes simply as a sounding board. to him mclaverly, sort of hanging around washington and then slipping and out of the white house. it's -- must be people like that operating in washington today but of course we don't know about it. all very secret. of all the issue'sen hoover's agenda heading into the summer of 1930. he first -- the question of veterans benefits. the american legion and allies had just pushed through congress a bill extending disability pentagons to veterans of the spanish american war, pensions they would collect whether or not the disability was related to military service. so they were expanding the whole idea of what the compensation that goes to veterans, the way that veterans are honored, there was a time when it was con

of another aspect of the history of this country. and the simple truth is the first family in this country was biracial. so we recently reenacted that wedding with descendants of the syphax family in attendance, representing both mariah and charles. there was also another wedding that took place here and that was the wedding of selena norris and thorton gray, also enslaved. selena, a maid in the house, and thornton gray, who worked in the mansion as well. so that was arranged and this wedding took place in this parlor. and selena gray and her family would live in one of the two historic slave quarters that we maintain, that still exist and that are going to be restored as a part of this big project as well. now you can see this room is somewhat empty of furnishings and that's representative of the fact that right now we are in the process of removing furnishings with artifacts from display so by the end of the year we'll begin the restoration project. but all of the furnishings have to be removed before we can do that work. you can s

one of the reasons i am so excited about this event and the release of of book and the recording of theecause it is a vivid expression of the distant division be had when we started the intercept. we didn't have every single detail not nailed down about what we wanted to do or how we wanted to do it but we had clear principles about what we wanted to achieve and one of the most important principles was to create an environment using technology, expertise, resou rces in order to create a safe and secure way that forces that wanted to be whistle-blower's could speak to wes and provide information in a safe and secure manner as possible. there was a lot of focus during the debates of the surveillance state of the right to privacy and there was some discussion and debate of the surveillance state law of which is true but not much attention paid to the way that surveillance erodes the right of a free press. in order for us to do our jobs as journalist, is to shine a light with the most powerful people are doing in the dark. for those to have access to know what is going on and want to read f

of course the hardy boys and all the others that followed. that's kind of part of who we were. my mom was an immigrant to this country, eighth grade education. she was really self-taught. she taught herself everything under the sun. cooking, shorthand, reading, art. all this. i think that probably inspired me. >> from with each immigrant and how did she end up in east st. louis? >> she was born in lithuania, brighter at the age of two. the lithuania population came from germany to baltimore. she didn't land at ellis island in new york. the baltimore and ohio reverend at two destinations, chicago and st. louis. had to go to chicago she would've been part of the largest immigration of lithuania's to america. she took the southern route. her mom dead i should say, to meet up with my grandfather. that was kind of a thriving part of the st. louis. why? stockyards, steel mills, railroads. things immigrants could working. so she came, dropped out of school after the great. became a switchboard operator at a local telephone company and worked her whole life. she really was my original

i think most of us have seen some of these images. we do know that this was the first time in american history where women were allowed into all of the branches of the armed services. not that they were kept out during world war i, but during the second world war, we have a much more complete form of service. all of those branches allowing women into military service. their positions as medical personnel, nurses, were very much needed during the war. we also have seen lots of familiar images of rosie the riveter. there were a lot of different opportunities for women. what also stuck in the mind's of americans was even if they could participate in the various ways during the war, the one thing that was supposed to distinguish american women from all other women during this conflict was that they would never be put into harm's way unless they chose to. if they were with one of the branches of the military, especially one of the nursing ps, that they understood that this was a choice that they made. other than that, women were supposed t

eternal spirit, the fountain of all of our blessings, we rejoice because of the majesty of your name and power, for your glory fills the earth. we see your handiwork in the beauty of spacious skies and in the splendor of amber waves of grain. today, inspire our senators so that the thoughts they think, the words they speak, and the deeds they do will please you. lord, as our lawmakers strive to live worthy of their blessings, continue to surround them with the shield of your favor, and prompt them to strive to find common ground. as we all experience your favor, help us to remember the needy and those crushed by the iron feet of injustice. may we strive to stay within the circle of your providential will, remembering your promise to supply all of our needs. we pray in your merciful name. amen. the presiding officer: please join me in reciting the pledge f allegiance to our flag. i pledge allegiance to the flag of the united states of america and to the republic for which it stands, one nation under god, indivisible, with liberty and justice for all. the presiding officer: the clerk w

item 2 is the approval of the minutes of mission meeting of august 2, 2016 >> the minutes are before you for approval. is there a motion for acceptance? >> moved and seconded. >> other corrections or additions to the minutes? if not we are prepared for the boat. all those in favor say, aye >>[chorus of ayes] opposed? the minutes have been approved >> item 3, directors report >> good afternoon commissioners and welcome to make commissioner royce. i wanted to just get a couple eight could i do about items on the agenda on the report in your welcome to ask any questions. one in particular with the health apartment investigating eight bible incident that second 19 people. was candy that was at a mission district on august 6 and was suspected and we believe to to be edible marijuana that [inaudible] found thc. the main psychoactive ingredient in marijuana in addition the lab work for 12 hospitalized patients was tested positive for thc. the most recent part of this was all of the 19 patients that were impacted by taking to the hospital on saturday, august 6 and were discharged by the foll

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host: can you read of verse of it? go ahead.eyes have seen the lord.of the coming of the i'm sure you have heard it. , just do not know the whole complete song. .hat is the beginning of it the negro national anthem. becameplayed after we desegregated, they played it no more. host: we will move on. we only have a few minutes left of calls. we appreciate you calling in. in las vegas. caller: thank you for covering this. i think the design of the building is just beautiful. that, ined by the fact recent decades, so many people of color have immigrated to this country, whether it is legal or illegal. it seems that african-americans are more in jeopardy than ever before that the vast majority. i'm not talking about the one or 10%. that haunts me. it should hunt all of us. i will get off the call now. york, from hudson, new good morning. how are you? doing well. i'm just calling to say that i think this is such a marvelous idea, i cannot wait to get down there. people learn our history. kids do not understand it, they don't know it. i

of the bill and support of the bill. we know start yupt where -- startups fuel innovation. it's the entrepreneurial spirit and the american ingenuity and know-how that's produced new technologies, new breakthroughs, new inventions to improve health care, improve society and create more jobs and economic growth. it's part of our d.n.a. startups don't have the ability to offer potential employees and new talent the same benefits or the same salaries that more -- that can be more valuable in the long run than larger institutions can offer to certain employees. so instead t startups will go forward and offer their employees something that can be more valuable, a chance to be a part of the company, a chance to own a piece of the rock. a lot of startups offer stock options to recruit top talent. it's an incentive for an employee to work hard for the company they believe in, or in the idea that they believe in. more and more often, employees at these startups, they're missing out,th

he was the president of u of a. he was dean at the college of law and he was special advisor to the arizona board of regents. the society was born almost four years ago and as a tribute. to the community. the oldest continuing distinguished lecture series here at the u of a. >> and that means we take very seriously our concern for many communities. >> and in the world. and the law. members are are making this possib possible. it's a special conversation for court justice elena kagan. here to introduce you tonight is mark miller. >> thank you dean. welcome and thank you again. you're with us today. thank you to all the friends of the college, our awesome students and the members of the community who are here for what i know will be a memorable conversation. i understand you have questions, you should write them down on cards and pass them to the center. please do that and we'll have time for those questions or some of those questions at the end of the conversation. as i was contemplating the visit and my opportunity

of all countries of our region. request neighboring countries and in the region and the first country to become the un country and member state and it's international commitments or in the last 16 years we have served as a point of emergence whereby the international community has come together in this connection i wish to also highlight and thank the un's role in facilitating a role for afghanistan stability and prosperity. >> during recent years we have signed documents of long-term tra teejic cooperation with 20 of our allies including the us, eu and in a to and important conferences of london, chicago and warsaw and policies and decisions and like other members of the international community it's serious and decisive in fighting against radicalism and it's against this ominous phenomenon. it has been years since our nation is at the forefront of the fight against terrorism and has made tremendous sacrifices in order to defend common values of humanity. we have lost many of our great national figures and hundreds

of jobs. secondly, we need to have a commitment in the private sector to cooperate with government in matters like housing. here a very small investment of taxpayer's money - in the housing field can bring large numbers of extra jobs, and the guarantee of mortgage loans, and the putting forward of two-0-two programs for housing for older people and so forth to cut down the roughly 20 percent unemployment that now exists in the construction industry. another thing is to deal with our needs in the central cities, where the unemployment rate is extremely high. sometimes among minority groups, or those who don't speak english, or who're black, or young people with 40% unemployment. here a ccc type program would be appropriate to channel money into the the sharing with the private sector and also local and state governments to employ young people who are now out of work. another very important aspect of our economy would be to increase production in every way possible, to hold down taxes on individ

so in a sense, the kind of drama of the moments, the quickness of the sinking, the awfulness of actually seeing the human cost of this, all of thee things became sort of very visual for people very visceral in terms of how they were, how they were responding. now for woodrow wilson, what the "lusitania" sinking is going to do is, it is going to be a sort of critical moment for him in his own ideas of defining what neutrality would be. so before we were talking a lot about how the average american defined neutrality, how they really turned to humanitarian efforts to kind of make their contribution to the war. but now we have to think a little bit about official policy in terms of what's going on. and the dilemma for woodrow wilson -- again, we go back to the map here we can kind of see it -- is that both britain and germany have decided to go to the oceans to fight the war. there is a stalemate along the western front, so both sides are seeking an advantage, how can they do that. so the british blockade. you've got the two new green dots here. they are going to use their blockade to stop

again just kind of an overview of where we are with the challenges in terms of the schedule. again as dennis had mentioned critical path lies with the grant hall with a lot of overlap of trades so a lot of focus is there. we're scheduled next week for the next scheduled mitigation meeting with the team to strategize the next wave of acceleration on how to start bringing it in and close that gap between you know february, march to bring it back, all items into december but as i mentioned the majority of items are already sitting where they need to be. we just need to work on some of the outliers like gray water tanks and polishing terrazzal and commissioning is probably the larger one there. the next challenge i am happy to say -- i never thought i would say this but by america -- as a challenge for all intensive purposes is resolved. i am sure we will have flair ups over things but the last report we had great concern about the building management, the fire management, public address and audio visual. there was a number of letters exchanged between our team and them for that

an explosioneing of the use of social media of individuals to isis.hich was atter, platform choice for a number of years. you see

tens of thousands of others and the trillions of dollars we spent. our defense, but the nature of the threat has changed and evolved in a way that arguably in many ways makes us less safe. >> dickerson: fran, are we adapting to that environment that steve describeed? >> you'll appreciate, john, what happens is we never adapt fast enough. as you heard from the chairman of the intelligence committee, the threat has metastasized and spread. we have more bad guys in more different places now. that's a significant threat. you add to that the internet and the radicalization that happens over the internet, even very late to that game as a government across two administrations, frankly, and that is a problem. we don't treat the internet as a battle space as we this land, air and sea. >> dickerson: jeffrey? go ahead. >> let me just say there are some old kinds of threats that we could deal with, because the threat has evolved to lone wolfe, people acting 9/11ly, the one thing that one of the political parties doesn't seem the want to do when it comes to homel

walz of minnesota, amendment number 3 by mr. takano of california, amendment of new by ms. kuster hampshire, amendment number 15 by mr. takano of california, amendment number 19 by mr. takano of california, amendment number 20 by mr. takano of california, amendment number 21 by mr. duffy of wisconsin. the chair will reduce to two minutes votes the minimum time for any electronic vote in this series. the unfinished business is the request for a recorded vote on amendment number 2 printed in house report 114-742 by the gentleman from minnesota, mr. walz, on which further proceedings were postponed and on which the noes prevailed by voice vote. the clerk will redesignate the amendment. the clerk: amendment number 2 printed in house report 114-742 offered by mr. walz of minnesota. the chair: a recorded vote has been requested. those in support of the request for a recorded vote will rise and be counted. a sufficient number having arisen, a recorded vote is ordered. members will record their votes by electronic device. and this will be a two-minute vote. [captioning made possibl