i've read of missouri and seen of it.his beats anything i could everybody have imagined, actually, i have seen things and looked a second time in order to convince myself that it was really so. this, i know. the stuff i'm turning out that is his writing will have will never seen magazine poublicatio. you'll read some of my efforts to depict it some day. well, he wrote in rather short order a nonfiction study of poverty called the people of the abis. years later after he written most of his 50 books in just 40 years of life. he commented that that was the book that meant the most to him and took the most out of him as a young man. one can see why, to read it is to experience the life that the people experienced on a daily level. >> one of the aspects of the poor that london particularly felt was the sad and tragic is the plight of the children. you'll see it recurring theme of childhood and child likeness throughout all of the pictures that we show you today. london loved children and he loved promise the innocence of chil

consists of a kind of tissue of biblical quotations. he sees more everything through the perspective. and i say join they shower house for example the mayflower essentially consists of a tissue of parables and allusions to the book of psalms, look at deuteronomy and so on and so forth. in the book, what i try to do is a narrative history of what occurred. i've also dealt with the economics of colonization. i've dealt with the politics in the way in which all these sources converged. but one thing that is important also is rather than just telling a story, to try and feel your way into the way in which the men and women involved actually imagine an experienced those advanced. that is something that i hope i've achieved in "making haste from babylon." i'm trying to encourage you to explore that particular dimension. it's not simply a narrative. it's also is like a reimagining, reentry into the confidence of people who are very, very different indeed. everything about you once they should have an abyss of difference that that exists betwee

of the corruption at the time of the rebuilding of the city. but you will also see that it reflects a very different san francisco. and it is almost entirely, if not entirely, caucasian and it is almost entirely or several the board, all male, but even in the public gallery, there may be two or three ladies with their hats on. but otherwise, all male. and if you look very carefully in the front right row, you will see two dandy gentleman looking straight into the camera, i am convinced they came together. so we now refresh that photograph and that moment in time and we see a very different san francisco and i know that we are all very proud of it. and the recognition of the city tla i love and i know that we all love, it is a real privilege to be able to present a resolution from the state senate, recognizing this extraordinary occasion. and wishing our dear city greater and greater days up ahead. thank you. >> thank you, senator. >> and so before i turn it over to assembly man, david chui and thank you, senator for recognizing the occasion, an

is the equivalent of millions of -- it is the equivalent of millions of pounds of tnt. to cast out this commitment of all presidents because of some slight technicalities that can be corrected is a very dangerous approach. >> we have to go to in other question now for present carter. >> mr. president, as you have said, americans are importing much less oil today and we were we were a -- than year ago. -- for some time to come, the loss of substantial amounts could oil -- arab oil plunge the u.s. into a depression. can the united states develop synthetic fuels and other alternative energy sources without damage to the environment? this process mean steadily higher fuel bills for american families? president carter: in the future, the cost of oil is going to go up. what i have had as a basic commitment as resident, is to reduce our -- as president, is to reduce our dependence on foreign oil. first to restocked -- first is to stop the use of wasteful energy. we have now reduced the importing of foreign oil in the --t year alone i one third by one third. been openingnt has

an example of one of the losses. if you look really, really carefully because my dyeing is spectacular, there is some netting. we are not pretending the tent is perfect. it has holes. because were not trying to make the tent a new, we not restoring get. that's a big point i tried to remind people, we are conservators. we do not want to make in new again. the age is what makes it interesting. we are conserving what is original. those areas that had more severe structural issues like in the validates -- valance here. i put cotton but need and stitch them tick -- but need -- beneath and stitched them together. there were those jacada tears in tears in theagged roof. i put a piece of fabric beneath the netting and you can see the edges are aligned to match up the weave structure and it is more planar and less disruptive. very large areas of concern and there was a 12 by 12 inch loss in the corner of the wall and there was a 30 by 30 section at the roof along the ridge pole. strengths needed more than the nylon netting wo

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 descend dents of the syphax family in attendance. there was also another wedding that took place here and that was the wedding of selena norris and thorton gray, also enslaved. 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 see the boxes in place and preparation being made. as we walk down the hallway, you also see empty places on the walls.

some of you may know the story of his senior thesis. modestily entitled "the meaning of history" -- [laughter] which led to the still existing harvard rule about the length of senior thesis. it's fascinating to read that and realize this was a foundation on which kissinger, the historian, subsequently built. he really evolved from philosopher of history into historian. the argument that he makes in the thesis is that whereas perpetual peace might be the ultimate goal of history, quote, "whatever one's conception about the necessity of events, at the moment of their performance, their inevitability could offer no guide to action." kissinger, of the kant phase, is a strong anti-determinist, whose attempt to reconcile necessity and contingency is really a very powerful and interesting contribution for such a young man. the third respect in which he's an idealist in this period has to do with his rejection of the materialism that was so mainstream in the early cold war. you have to remember that harvard, in the early 1950's, was not a place

as a matter of fact, one of the disappointmentes of this campaigncy couldn't go to the state of my birth two other states that honored a meeting with their support, dick and me and 52 oklahoma. we'll have to working here in the white house, i have with others worked out a simple set of principles that we tried to apply to every problem of government that we meet. the first of these is very simple. very true. there that saul you know. the individual of supreme importance. nows awe apply the principle of individual dignity and problems of government, you find you have constantly a greater respect in the local government, the government that is closer to that individual. you have great confidence in the energies of 168 million people to do the job of the developing american. governments function is to provide the climate in which those people can work in confidence and security. and then the next principle that we observed is this. the spirit of our spem the stre -- the spirit of our people is the strength of our nation. it's in the heart, the heart that venerates the heritage we have from

the acts and decisions of governor of california directly affects the lives of you here today, all ofhe 19 million plus souls in this state. how would my opponent at? what would his decision to be, if he should ever be in a position to execute them? this is the disturbing question that every california voter must answer as best he can before he enters the voting booth. my opponent, i repeat, has never spent a single day in public office. he has never served a single day in and appointed office. he has never been before a board or commission in the state of california to fight for or against any of these things he talks about during this campaign. he has never come to grips with the challenges we face in california that are growing and changing more swiftly than any society in history. he has never been on the firing line facing day-to-day problems of governor must solve, or be faced instead by chaos in crisis. we cannot judge my opponent by his record of action in public office -- there is no such record. by his judge him instead words, by what he tells us he believes in stands for. l

the backdrop of a sense of some lack of fulfillment in terms of the broader questions.ot to say that lack of fulfillment is the ultimate summary, but just impose your view of progress on civil rights versus the critique we just heard and white we just start at the very end. >> well, the interesting thing to me is that the question itself makes-- relayed back to the previous panel about whether the areas undo expectations of the first african-american president to deliver on progress on civil rights or other issues than would be completely unrealistic to expect of anyone else. on the questioning of civil rights, i think it's similar to just in general the expectations of this president coming and given the state of the country at the time. i remember thinking, you know, this president is sort of like when you get a new car. it starts devaluing the moment you drive it off the lot because the expectations were just so incredible and so unrealistic. with that said, our organization, which is the largest latino civil rights organization in the country, we were critical of th

i'm one of the co-chairs of five, i believe, co-chairs of the committee of vice president elect pence. donald trump, i have been in a number of meetings with him. he talks to people under consideration. he would like to meet and talk to and just see who they are. he just does a really good job. he is engaging, right there talking to them. it's a good vibe, good feel, he gets a good feel for people and i think he has a good ability to size up people in an effective way. a big part of his success in business is having good people around him. she asked me to share a few thoughts with you and i have done that. she is a great, positive leader. the whole team is working well together. reince priebus is exceedingly talented in my opinion. he can talk with three people on three phones at the same time which is a good quality for chief of staff. he knows everybody and has good judgment. steve bannon is a powerful intellect and a thoughtful that consistently provides good advice. i would be honored to be considered and mr. trump will make those decisions. reporter: do you want to be secretary o

in terms of other members of the cabinet? >> at the time of its being issued, only those in number ten who saw it. >> what advice did the cabinet secretary give the prime minister or what advice did the prime minister receive before this letter was dispatched? >> i don't believe the cabinet secretary was aware of its existence at the time. >> okay, other than the cabinet secretary, did anybody else, i seem to remember that somebody else advised the prime minister -- >> jonathan powell, chief of staff in number ten the most senior under that official arrangement and sir david manning, both tried to persuade the prime minister not to use those words. >> yep. >> but he did. >> and so i come back to the question, what safeguards exist to ensure the proper conduct of machinery of government? >> i think you're pointing to a gap, a deficiency. >> and the better government initiative actually said in its concluding paragraph that parliament needs to be satisfied that the serious weaknesses the report identified in all aspects of deci

next of them is the brigade of hampton, and in this part of the l is the brigade of lee. that is an odd configuration. isn't it? let's think about what stewart had in mind. his plan, and it is obvious from the way he deploys his troops, is to draw the yankee cavalry in by opening fire with the artillery. he's going to draw them in with dismounted fighting around the buildings, and once he has them fully engage, he's going to launch a mounted attack around their flank and encircle them. in other words, he's going to use the mounted portion as the hammer to drive them against the anvil of the mounted portions of the command. that is what stewart's plan is. it seems very obvious if you know anything about the way these troops are deployed. the barn here will become a critical landmark in the course of the day because witcher's men will end up occupying the barn and use it as a snipers nest. there will be a protracted firefight. his wife and daughters will be sent away. they don't want them to tell the confederates position. he is briefly a prisoner. ultimately, troops will b

of day. of course, we would have read all of the newspapers and have worked through all of the daily correspondence by this point. i feel many of us are lacking in the amount of domestic and secretarial assistance sir winston had through much of his life so perhaps our failure to emulate his morning routine is pardonable. i'm a senior research fellow at the margaret thatcher center for freedom located in washington, d.c. the title of our panel today i'm great contemporaries has a truly churchillian ring to it and i am delighted to be joined by three distinguished churchillians who will be speaking on men who played important roles in different ways in churchill's life. john anderson, mackenzie king, and lord morris. is professoraker of modern history at christchurch university in the united kingdom. chartsest book churchill's evolution as a nuclear statesman and has been described as impressive, gripping reading, and the best yet written on the nuclear churchill, so go buy your copy immediate

it is one of the great mysteries of the battle of gettysburg. but we know they were not picketing the rose, and because of that two brigades of infantry had to do that. one was smith's brigade, picketing the road from carlisle to harrisburg, and then the stonewall brigade, the legendary brigade commanded by james walker, is getting to the west. it is elements of the stonewall for gate that were going to engage on breakoff -- brinckerhoff's ridge. the second of virginia industry -- infantry will engage in protected -- protracted skirmishing, ending when it got dark. minimal casualties but an important fight for the simple reason that kept the stonewall brigade out of the attacks on colts hill. they were not able to participate, and having that extra 1200 soldiers might have tipped the balance. the stonewall dividing the two sides, it will end up being the bone of contention, gregg's men will win the fight. after having a meeting with robert e. lee, the commander of the calvary division assigned to the army of northern virginia will make a ride ov

of demand creates over time lack of supply. robert is right, you can explain something but not everything and not most by looking at reductions in capital investment. i think it is more difficult to think about a range of things that firms may cut during recessions. rnd, develop of, reorganizations and the like that represent a kind of unmeasured investment and are sacrificed during periods of investment, during periods of downturn. i think i would be a bit more inclined to attribute more of the productivity shortfall to the consequences of the downturn on the demand side than robert is but i would agree with him that there is a puzzling pattern of surprisingly weak productivity growth which has odd concomitants. if i told you just in the abstract that productivity was going to slow down for an unexplained, odd reason but you didn't know what it was, i think you would be inclined to expect that what you would see at the same time would be some tendency toward higher prices as lower productivity growth raised businesses unit lab

you have three of your 10 appointees of the 16 member of board of regents, of which you are the chairmanactively engaged in your reelection. gov. brown: she asked why did i ask that the university be kept out of politics when three of the regions i appointed are actively engaged in politics. i never made a statement that the regents should not participate in the political life of their state or community. what i did not want to do was have a governor tell them how to run the curriculum or try to tell them how the administration should run. i thought that when we had the board of regents running the university of california that they could run it independently of the political forest that the governor might use. a governor fixes the budget of the university of california, and by threatening if they don't take certain action that he will cut down the amount of money that's appropriated, he can play a great part in that. mr. reagan has adjusted three -- suggested three investigations of the university of california. first he wanted the senate un-american activities committee to reinvestigat

history of the world and one of the bloodiest in the history of the world. the atomic bombs of hiroshima and nagasaki resulted in the invasion not needing to be done. they needed a supreme commander of the allied powers to rule japan on behalf of the allies and that job goes to general macarthur. this is an example of him understanding japan, he studied japan and the far east and had lived in asia for a while but it also shows his ability to understand the value of symbolism and stage management. this brings me to this display behind me. another one of the murals which shows the japanese signing the surrender of japan on the deck of the uss missouri, september 2, 1945. you can see some of the principles -- general macarthur presiding. dr. -- general richard sutherland. the man wearing the cap is william holley. behind macarthur are some of the international delegates representing some of the other countries at war with japan. notable people here -- representative from the soviet ,nion, australia, the french the liberator of paris in 1944, and you can see som

we have pulled out kind of a handful of artifacts that are somewhat representative of the kinds of objects that we've been uncovering out there at the site. everything from things like different kinds of coins. this is a u.s. large cent. these are spanish. those are silver spanish coins. a lot of buttons. this is really finally made shell button. probably the most common kind of button we find are these one piece flat buttons with a wire shank. very common in the 18th and early part of the 19th century. more two-piece buttons. that one has a silver visible on it. other personal items. this is a clay marble. that was probably a toy. also a lot of architectural debris. this is a complete hand-made brick, also nails, hand rot nails mostly. we find a lot of nails. other kinds of architectural hardware. mortar. brick fragments. architectural type debris. glassware and ceramics. this is a nice olive win bottleneck. this is the finished part and the lip. different kinds of ceramics. everything from the more utilitarian, more produced red wares or stonewares to more refined english made porcelains

out of a population of 11 million. as usual, only the squeaking wheels get the grease. the quietly competent canadians and their low-key prime minister deserve more credit than they have received or than i can give here. the low-key prime minister was william lion mackenzie king born december 17th, 1874, just 17 days after the birth of winston churchill. they were similar in height, 5'6", and in the color of their eyes, blue. however, that similarity did not extend to their scholarly achievements. whereas churchill was an indifferent scholar, king was a brilliant student with degrees from the universities of toronto, chicago and harvard. harvard wished him to join its faculty and it took an intervension by canada's prime minister to insist that king's future was in canada. although only 26 years of age, king occupied the senior civil service position of deputy minister of labor when winston churchill arrived in ottawa in december 1900 to speak on his war exploits. the two men met, but it was not a success. king found c

sort of evaluation of that language. so i probably have been guilty of writing something that i had -- we all had to live with a lot later when i didn't have the full context in mind. >> what are your thoughts on that, steph? >> y -- steve? >> they start at the beginning of an investigation. throughout any investigation, you're identifying priorities, subpoena involved, you don't take documents off the table, narrow the subpoena, but you do flag priorities. and if you know, as your interests hone in on certain patterns, if you identify those priorities, usually the overwhelming majority of the time, you get the documents that you need to do the oversight work. >> what do you think the court of appeals is going to decide in the holder/lynch case? anybody have a conjecture on that? >> that's above my pay grade. >> i think the brief that's been filed by the house is quite good and interesting. it is worth people -- it is worth reading. >> i agree. >> i haven't seen the other side. and so court will look at both. for good ba

member of eu, member of nato. there's thousands examples of this. how we don't enforce our own laws that allow this type of thing to happen. so things we can do for ourselves to help moldova we don't even need to go there but we don't do it so i think there's a lot of stuff we have to realize that we're going to be facing this instable east for some time to come. the european commission has said no enlargement under this current commission. i would bet there's no enlargement under the next commission. we're facing a decade at least of uncertainty and instability and we have to create new tools by which we engage in nand nato one but not only one. we have to be realistic this is the europe we're facing. it's not fixed, it's not a stable place, the potential for violence continuing is very high, particularly in this part of europe. if there's one lesson of history we've learned, wherever we turn away from the gray zones of europe, we end up paying a higher price later. so we need to engage up front and think about these things now. >> if i could just

most of all, the principles of enduring. each part of our society government and private has accepted its responsibility to work within the framework of the common welfare. in this way, we have increased the abundance of all. over the years, we have built on these principles. no president of either party has ever renounced them. or called for their destruction. they are the basis of our present prosperity. they are our hope for future abundance. i ask each of you to pause for a moment tonight in your homes. with your families by your side and ask yourselves if these principles have not enlarged your freedom, enriched your life and strengthened your confidence and your children's future, it's thoord believe that we should now be asked to throw them all away. yet today they're all under attack. we are now told that every responsible leader of both parties is wrong and that the american people have been wrong to support them. we're asked to dissolve the partnership between government and people. we are asked to cut await protec

one of the endless numbers of copies of this portrait hanging in all of the colonial capitals. in way you would see, what was intended for independence hall is the picture you see on the coronation is the portrait of king george iii what was intended for independence hall. left is whaton the actually was there. you see the similarities between the two, right? the kind of pose. offhed heavily on one leg of the other. the light weight is doing different things, but the body is to one side. buffered by the left arm which is resting on the canon or the table. the right arm is up on the hip, caulking the elbow outward in a pose that would be called akimbo." they are remarkably similar. why is that? because peale's studied art before the war in london. butthis one specifically, the artist alan ramsey made were -- he and his studio making these all the time. that is the point of similarity. yet i would say that deal has transformed it into a revolutionary portrait because washington -- i would say that peale has transformed the. george the third, you don't ever look george the third i

state of arizona. it's also the area that housed the largest number of people of color. by that i mean the largest population of african-americans, chinese-americans and mexican americans . >> first to speak with author richard shelton about his time as a volunteer in the arizona state prison system . >> i started in 1974 area i had received from a man on death row a letter requesting that i read, i had published several books before and i had read one and he requested that i read his poetry and critique it. i recognized the name from the letter that he was a notorious murderer on death row. my interest was pete ofcourse . it was for all the wrong reasons. koreans, i wanted to meet a monster and so he invited me up to death row, to prison 70 miles from here north. i was an immigrant in prison and i've never certainly been in death row. and it was eerie but there was a long division down the center of this long room and it had wire above the and then there was a counter and there was a little plug about an inch deep that you could slip paper through. and there were guards

' understanding of separation of powers, of limited government, of checks and balances. these are beautiful things that our people do not understand. right now, current polling data shows that 41% of americans under age 35, 41% of americans under age 35 think the first amendment is dangerous. because you might use your freedom of speech to say something that would hurt someone else's feelings. that is actually quite the point of america. [laughter] [applause] sen. sasse: for those of you who need a trigger warning or want to flee to a safe space, let me for on warn you. our founders in virginia, there were a bunch of materialist, commercial folks. so we will ignore those. by large, the american founding was led by a whole bunch of people who differed about the nature of god and heaven and hell and how salvation might be achieved. and they came from a continent where people had been thinking for about 100 years that you should kill each other if you disagreed about those things. you should spill blood over those questions. hear me clearly, i think those questions are crit

the credibility of the u.s. -- in the wake of vietnam and water gate and the size of the u.s. military budget. jimmy carter went on to win the general election with 58%. the league of women voters sponsored this 90 minute debate. >> until gerald r. ford of michigan republican candidate for president and jimmy carter of georgia, jimmy carter candidate for president. thank you, president ford and thank you governor carter for being with us tonight. an estimated 100 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 frankle, associate editor of the "new york times." henry l. true et, diplomatic correspondent and richard diplomatic correspondent of nbc news. the ground rules tonight 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

he was of coarse a resident of the state of california in santa monica and passed away at the age of. tom was many different things to different people but is undeniable that his brief was born out of a turbulent time in politics when calls for social reforms and civil right each day boiling point in the 1960s. in the counterculture civil rights in if you were movements of the time he was a radical thought leader deeply committed activists. he was a founder of sts students for democratic society, the defending chicago seven trial at the rights of the 1968 democratic convention in a peace activist who went on to mary jane fonda after hearing her gift and passion in fewer speech. he escorted american prisoners of work home from vietnam. as a civil rights worker he was beaten in mississippi and jailed in georgia. in his cell began writing what became the port huron statement political manifesto of the sts and new left the division and alliance of college students in a peaceful crusade to overcome what they called repressive government. corporate greed and racism. the team was to create

because of the tone of the letter? >> no, i did not. but i would like to explain what in my view happened. you called me in september 2015 as the chief operating officer of the department of defense. i oversee developing a defense program for the secretary in accordance with his strategic guidance. as a result, i am responsible for every single aspect of that program. and as you can imagine, certain items do not rise to my level of attention, and certain do. in september 2015, you called me and asked me to personally get involved in reviewing the information that was being provided. and i committed to you that i would. we briefed you and chair -- the two other chairmen in march. at that point, you brought up new information that was new to me. you said i don't believe that you're being served right and the information on the communications, and i don't think you're being served right by the information on housing. i committed to do a deep dive. which we did. that was finished in may. since may we've been trying to get

of all. it is the story of a people building a nation for themselves and building it amid the holocaust of war. ♪ >>> a generation ago not many americans could have said with certainly where or what saigon was. today no city in the world more urgently commands or attention. it's the capital city of a national war. the strangest war in which americans have ever been involved. it is also the capital of a nation in the throes of a social revolution. america's participation in that revolution is just as urgent as its involvement in the war. being the capital city, saigon is the source of south vietnam's revolutionary effort, but you have to come out here in the countryside to see what it's all about. the defense department has asked me tos help bring you this story of vietnam's attempt to build itself into a nation. to do this, i have called on some expert help. this is lieutenant mark nelson, u.s. navy. he's commander of a division of the patrol craft which prevent infiltration of enemy troops a

than the sum of all of our parts. by now, we know we have further to go to achieve that. never mind all of the world's knowledge, wikipedia alone is nowhere near finished. in fact, we have only barely gotten started. in english, wikipedia, only 226,706 of the over one million biographies are about women. that is about 16%. in 2012, the oxford internet institute did an evaluation and half of our articles only cover 2.5% of the world's land area. and only about 2.5% of the world geo-tagged wikipedia articles are about africa despite the fact that that continent is home to 20% of the world population. we have got a ways to go. this is just the encyclopedia. we also know that free knowledge takes many forms. it takes the form of images, data, original sources, language, and so many other forms of knowledge that are represented across the wikimedia project. so, we do need more inclusivity , because we need more people to join us. that is the way we achieve our mission. we must open ourselves up to be the thing that we have

out of the lack of quality education. uss what -- how the president bill clinton's administration when it comes to issues of white rage, black disempowerment, black empowerment, and then hillary clinton? >> for bill clinton, part of what i see is he went the route of the southern strategy. the blackso play to as criminals. this is where you see -- and blacks as welfare chiefs. this is where you see his workforce legislation. this is where you see the kind of hyper policing with super predators and all of that. and this led -- again, it felt into the mass incarceration of the black population. what bill clinton would do is he tried to play culturally black. that was coming a, the saxophone on arsenio, but the way his policies worked were in fact very anti-black. with hillary, what i see is that she was there with him in the 1990's. amy: let's go to that moment in 1996 when she was first lady, when she described some african-american youth a super predators. mrs. clinton: they are often the kind of kids called super predats

of the domestic policy of kremlin. that does not -- that does not mean that the condition of put putin, after the report itself, reports were published, corruption, we have questions. you can see that putin was perceived to a certain extent as the head of a corrupt system. but the population without having sufficient information about it, except it. very few believe that they share completely the provisions of the report that putin is one of the members of the -- style government. by the time of crimea annexation, they share of this people decreases to the minimum level and then it goes up again. as a significant share of the people who are absolutely, absolutely reject charges against putin. but the main bulk said well, maybe it is correct, but i myself am not really aware of it, of the corruption. and encourage that kind of approach, well, everybody is a thief, that is the system, but for me the more significant resu -- if it is true, what's the difference? if it is true or not, what is important is that the life in

of young women and valorization of rape. these examples suggest an aggressive campaign on the part of some fraternities and some men on campus to insist no means yes where consent is not only irrelevant, but also in their minds undesirable. in the st. mary's chant, the lack of consent is openly valued, quote: n is for no consent. they make it plain that actively seeking sex without consent and luring, quote, rape bait is their goal. studies confirm what these seemingly endless examples indicate. for example, one study found that, quote, nearly one-third of college men admit they might rape a woman if they could get away with it. and another study reports that half of the college men surveyed admitted to using some form of sexual aggression on a date. recent cases of creep shots found on fraternity web sites are further evidence that men who prey on women sexually also enjoy debasing them. creep shots, in case you haven't heard of them, are by definition photographs of women's bodies taken without their consent. and one of th

i do a lot of work on the financial side of as well. they take the path of least resistance. some of them had been subcontractors that got through. they get through to the financial system. if the seal to seal all of that and the same things can have to occur through the auto industry. i look for to being your partner together and help this country grow. in a very positive way for any type of failure. [applause]. finally dr. mark was sworn in in late 2014. a passionate safety proponent. in the member of the ntsb. he founded alertness solution. not to be ignored is the fact that he was also automotive news all-star. the first time our publication has picked a regulator as the industry leader of the year. and thanks for the invitation to be here. i'm just in a separate into my role. it's always in the contract that i thought with 35,200. the number of lives we live's lost in our roadways and 2015. that is the context. that's why we are so forward leading with all of that great technology and i think testing is a way to think about this. there are ways for them out there. that i

that's the equivalent of the population of the city of chicago. hat's a lot of people. anything you do of a magnitude, you have to get funding from congress. you have to get congress to go along. but right now we're focused on threats to public safety. and we have been for the last two years. more specifically. nafeesa: i think we have -- secretary johnson: sorry? >> i was wondering if the scaling up of the operation to be able to do what you have done over a six-year period in just one year would that have -- secretary johnson: we're currently budgeted to if he cuss on threats to public safety. and that's where i believe the focus needs to continue for the safety of the american people. nafeesa: time nor one quick question. if there is anyone else. of the rian.org, part resiliency to come back with something is redundancy. how much effort do you take looking at places where the single point failure and we need a little redundancy so we can come back, whether natural disaster or terrorist incident takes place? secretary johnson: assessing, minimizing single points of fa

in the form of someone fording us sort of a list of a bunch of b&b listings. again, those are terribly useful for us. to be honest. we go out and we routinely find out those ourselves so around that. in terms of prioritizing not just the fact that somebody is an unregistered house but they have multiple properties at their doing a great vacation and we know that. if there was a spreadsheet with 3000 b&b listings, that's one thing. we have received complaints from the tenants as an organization we followed up we brought the properties into compliance. >> see no further questions. we will continue this item to the call of the chair. the call of the chair. we are adjourned. announcer: b dreams and good grades aren't enough to get into college. there are actual steps you need to take. finding someone who can help is the first and most important. for the next steps, go to knowhow2go.org. (clapping.) ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ i think we have more companies anywhere in the united states it's at the amazing statement we're not trying to be flashy or shocking just trying to create som

that is the basic insight of madison, only because of the jealousy of each. jefferson never sees that. he sees people have become more reasonable like me. i say this as a parenthetical remark, i was on a conference with, sponsored by monticello to discuss the separation of church and state with scholars from all over the world, including two muslims, one from indonesia, one from iran, and europeans and americans. we were all discussing jefferson's argument, separation from church and state. the europeans understood that they agree with the argument, but the muslims found it in -- incomprehensible. they set up religion is important, the state must be involved with it. so that is the whole problem with the middle east. anyway, madison sees this as an example of a new species, federalist groups neutralizing one another. this is how people like himself enlightened the puritans to operate and promote the public good. so the lesson that came out of this american spirit that i told the egyptians, democracy is more than majority rule. it is a prerequisite. it also ne

one of the chief of staffs. later that month in the coalition after the coalition government had broken up. church hill was at home for those who had served there during the war. he wrote in his diary of how standing behind the familiar green bay's cabinet table now draped as a buffet. he addressed this with tears streaming down his cheeks. he said we had all come together, let's stay together as united band of friends in a very trying time. history would recognize this. the lights of history will shine on helmets, he said, two months later, patrick and elizabeth sat crying with him when the results of the 1945 election came through. so did the tears. in may 1947, the french politician presenting -- presented the military to impeccable choice having won as a sergeant during the defen wept with emotion during his speech. particularly delighted by the sadly story that had the right to be driven home without charge by the police. there's a photograph on the zercht of may on the congress of europe and there was anot

virtually all of the countries of the world today have bills of rights. you would not feel your freedom secure in most of them. consider, for example, the following sterling examples of a modern biffle rights. every citizen has the right to submit proposals to state bodies and public organizations for improving their activity and to criticize shortcomings in their work. persecution for criticism is prohibited. persons guilty of such persecution should be called to account. citizens are guaranteed free gom of speech, of the press and assemb assembly. exercise of these political freedoms is ensured by putting public building, streets and squares at the disposal of the people and their organizations. by broad dissimilar nation of information and bit opportunity to use the press, television and radio. finally, citizens are guaranteed freedom of conscience, that is the right to profess or not to profess any religion and to conduct religious worship or aethistic propaganda. justice scalia wrote, wonderful stuff. these were the provisions of the 1977 constitutio

central pillar of sort of prosperity. all right? and so, instead, i mean, you have, housing credit is -- fewer people own their own homes, more government resources are set aside for public housing. it's a very different system. there are arguments one could make that those systems are better than ours, but you'd have to move to those -- if you wanted to sustain prosperity, you'd have to move to those systems wholesale. you couldn't cherry-pick the pieces of them. and that, i think, is kind of the fundamental dilemma, just as is the dilemma about what to do with the gses now raises these same kind of issues about, you know, are we going to -- there is an approach, a legitimate approach, we could simply say the government's not in the game. and that, with a caveat for people without any savings -- peter seems to be more or less saying that. but if you're going to start then bringing the government into the game as candidly the large financial institutions very much want, then there has to be rules on the other side. this s

virtually all of the cubs of the world today have bills of rights. you will not feel your freedom secure in most of them." consider, for example, the following sterling provisions of a modern bill of rights. every citizen has the right to submit proposals to state bodies and public organizations for improving their activity and to criticize shortcomings and their work. persecution for criticism is prohibited. persons guilty of such persecution shall be called to account. citizens are guaranteed freedom f speech of the press, demonstrations. exercise of these political freedoms is ensured by putting public buildings, streets and squares at the disposal of the people and their organizations by broad dissemination of information and by the opportunity to use the press, television and radio. and footballly, citizens are guaranteed freedom of conscience. that is the right to profess or not to profess any religion and o conduct religious worship or aethistic propaganda. justice scalia wrote, wonderful stuff. these were the provisions of the 1977 constituti

types of values in the state of california.erned. he is the president-elect and will be the president of the united states of america for the next four years. i'm hoping we can find common ground throughout the country. but obviously,y,hen he appppoins someone like steve bannon to be his chief strategist in the white house, when n he has kobah to be the chief strategist for immigration policy in the first thing that comes out of his mouth are the deportation of 2 million to 3 million so-called "criminal immigrants emco i can to you this, that number does not exist because we do not have julian to 3 million criminal immigrants in the u.s. wrong message because we do not know if it is a pretext to detain, identify racially profile and deport anyone who has broken tail light, a mother who is a nanny or housekeeper whose only crime is crossing the border looking for a better life, she immigrant""criminal admits that a pretext to detain her and eventually deport? thear since the election, signs he has sent out have not been positive

of the chairman of the committee itself and the chairman of sdcs and chairman of the working group such as space weather. but however we are also facing to conclude the agreement on this point, but finally, in this june we could have the first xw guidelines. this is a quite important step for the rule of law in outer space. actually, we couldn't have had any kind of agreement for these 40 or 50 years but now we need to have some kind of document. so this set of guidelines shows the importance of the rule of law in outer space and playing an important role to the process of rule making so at this stage i would like to explain for detail japan's effort with regard to this first set of guidelines. for example the issue of guidelines one, two, and three, these guidelines deal with the national registration favor and supervision until now, japan doesn't have any kind of concrete comprehensive space law but in complying -- in order to comply with these guidelines we are now preparing new legislation, so called japan space activity law. under this law, the supervision and control of launch and

he is the deputy governor of the bank of -- of the bank of mexico. time tove to take some see how things will involve the largest economy in the world. >> was there any sort of systemic problem he had to deal with? >> markets are absolving immediately. that is the process of new information. on being -- we have to take some time in order to see how this administration will put up a new package of policies. >> when you look at what happened to the peso, are the moves to sharp and to set an? was a the mexican peso matter of volatility. the uncertainty will evaporate or diminish. the volatility would be reduced. >> how is liquidity in your markets? are well.kets the prices are fed with sufficient liquidity. talk -- any of that being considered now? the approach mexican -- a sound had taken economic policy in a framework that includes monetary policy, fiscal policy, and structural reforms. we will continue to face uncertain environments continuing to implement these responsibilities. >> when you meet on thursday of is yourk, what assessment going to be o

it was a common point of refrain and in the media, too, and lots of examination of a possibility of that foundation which, again, the trump organization on a new piece of land or what trading secret one might get in a conversation with a foreign leader that allows you to make an investment. the conflicts seem endless to me. michael? >> i thought you were talking to richard. no, i agree. that's the problem. you've just laid it out there. i mean, the conflicts are boundless. the opportunity to create a lot of distracting noise around big and important things that the administration is going to want to deal with, whether it's the economy, immigration, jobs as they have suggested puts all of that into question. and then there's the infrastructure plan, particularly when you've got holdings that could be affected by that plan. so -- >> we built a great new highway which happens to go just right to my hotel. where you mean to or not, right? >> it's a problem and i think it's an unnecessary one for the incoming administration and i know that there are a lot of sobering heads around saying, we'v