pooch a captured in killed in the late nineteenth century as european settlers pushed science into patagonia in what is euphemistically called the conquest of the desert . their remains were on display until the one nine hundred sixty s. for more sailor or former band and i still can't see we'll have to toss. them bitter laugh or two f.a.'s haddam our complete us electrical italia completed and a secret or capitana. tour has sunk around the us well to simply meant it in a kind of body it'll no matter the end if it gets here because honey had been on marcelo valko and spent many years studying crimes committed against the mapuche join the does it campaign. well into the eighteen eighties children were being sold off as slaves even through advertisement in the national press her mother then he says yeah but entering. in yes on a handy course ina or syrian teeters. i reported. and honestly an interest. in it as he took time. and on the face of it prejudice against the country's indigenous people is still common particularly in the media. valley in india home of if whether or not they guys were

. >> two days ago here in aspen, i talked to the ceo of patagonia.ia is about as activist company as you are going to find anywhere. she moaned the lack of advocacy and activism by public company the and she blamed it on fear of shareholder reprisal. issue right? to doarly a lot of people things because they are worried what shareholders will do. we don't. i have been doing this for a long time, 12 years. our results have been good. we hadto do that. maybe i had a slightly different risk profile than other people. my belief is that we exist as businesses for more than to make money. if he asked normal people what is your business to do, most say create jobs. board ask businesses and net jobs youmany have created, that number is a lot smaller. that is where we have to change the dialog. >> so it needs to be about creating jobs. what else? >> we need to make the free markets work. today,look at trade there are a lot of cities who got left behind. one would say that as someone else's problem. the reason we need to focus on the cities that have been left

she wants to work at patagonia, because she thinks there is more meaning in that. our millennials are in search of more meaning, of trying to make a big difference in the way the world works. my hope is in us, but my hope is really in the millennials. all of you who are here today who are going to graduate from a prestigious university where you have automatic power. i believe in you, and i want you to believe in your selves, that you can change the way that the world turns on its axis. you can, you will, you must. we are counting on you. good luck, and god bless you. [applause] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2018] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] [applause] governor kategon brown delivered the commencement address at her alma mater, the university of colorado boulder. the former oregon secretary of state discussed immigration, environmentalism, discrimination, in being the first openly lgbt governor in history. her remarks are 15 minutes. gov

say "kind of adapted," i mean that he has retained the same behavior of his rural couunterparts in patagonia and in the western santa monicas. but at its core, his story is about survival. and a lot of people cann relate to a story w where it's about an individual basically facing some very, seemingly insurmountable odds and defeating thth. his ability to get into this park, cross through freeways that have killed multiple mountain lions before... and live in a space that is an unprecedented amount of space for a mountain lion to survive in. usually, a male mountain lion needs about 200 square miles of space to itself and griffith park only offers 9 square miles. pauly: we know that the level of urbanization that we are bringing to this landscape is causing immense fragmentation. what are the impacts of freeways like the 405 and the 101 and the 5 going to do in terms of allowing these populations to continue to have gene flows so that we're not facing massive issues of inbreeding? ordeÑana: i'm sure there's a lot of times where he's a lot closer than we think. but he's doing what pumas do be

ancestral homeland often to make way for forestry plantations where fast growing trees unsuited to patagoniahave wrought havoc with the environment. you know the fatalities she has. little. if the feel of the love you. like well it's just. like your soul. that we're looking to get and yeah i want to first olds you know the. young people that the threat of violence is never far off. that when his brother complained about a stolen horse to a policeman two months ago he was shot dead by the officer leaving a widow and child illegally. for the last twenty years the mapuche have been trying to take back their land occupying and protecting the environment. the authorities response is all too often deadly. this is like we pray which is surrounded by logging concessions it's a primary center of the poochie resistance. you. go. the way you. feel the looking. at. the scene calculate. their. second offer for for you know the train of them going on and off but. the people in the passages. very many prefer peaceful protests some within the mapuche community feel that direct action is now the only open. w

she wants to work at patagonia, because she thinks there is more meaning in that. our millennials are in search of more meaning, of trying to make a big difference in the way the world works. my hope is in us, but my hope is really in the millennials. all of you who are here today who are going to graduate from a prestigious university where you have automatic power. i believe in you, and i want you to believe in yourselves, that you can change the way that the world turns on its axis. you can, you will, you must. we are counting on you. good luck, and god bless you. [applause] >> oregon governor kate brown delivered the 2018 commencement address at her on the monitor, the university of colorado, boulder. she discussed immigration, environmentalism, determination, and being the first openly lgbt governor in history. her remarks are 15 minutes. [applause] gov. brown: good morning. i am so incredibly honored to be with you this morning, and so delighted to be back in boulder. thank you, chancellor, for that wonderful and generous introduction. it has been a long time

and central time often to make way for forestry plantations where fast growing trees unsuited to patagonia have wrought havoc with the environment. you know the fatalities she had. little. if the feel of the love you. get just. like your soul. that we're looking to get and yeah i want to first olds you know the. young people that the threat of violence is never far off. that when his brother complained about a stolen horse to a policeman two months ago he was shot dead by the officer leaving a widow and child in legally. well the last twenty years the mapuche have been trying to take back their land occupying and protecting the environment. the authorities response is all too often dead play . this is like we pray which is surrounded by logging concessions it's a primary center of the poochie resistance. u.e.l.'s fun though. the real. feeling looking. at. the scene calculating. their. second lot of course you know the three of them get the most of. the people in the past because. very many prefer a piece for a sest somebody in the maturity community feel that direct action is neither the o

ancestral homeland often to make way for forestry plantations where fast growing trees unsuited to patagonia have wrought havoc with the environment. that you know they put it. all he. said of. the latino. let me just. sort of course saw. that we're looking to get any i want to first olds you know the. young people that the threat of violence is never far off. told us that when his brother complained about a stolen horse to a policeman two months ago he was shot dead by the officer leaving a widow and child illegally. you. know the last twenty years the mapuche have been trying to take back their land occupying and protecting the environment. the authorities response is all too often don't play. this is like we pray which is surrounded by logging concessions it's a primary center of the poochie resistance. you. bundle. for life is. the real. feeling looking. seeing the help of killing. people out there but i think the. second lot of of course you know the train i'm going on the north west. we're back in the precipice. way many prefer peaceful protests some within the mapuche community feel t

she wants to work at patagonia, because she thinks there is more meaning in that. our millennials are in search of more meaning, of trying to make a big difference in the way the world works. my hope is in us, but my hope is really in the millennials. all of you who are here today who are going to graduate from a prestigious university where you have automatic power. i believe in you, and i want you to believe in your selves, that you can change the way that the world turns on its axis. you can, you will, you must. we are counting on you. good luck, and god bless you. [applause] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2018] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] [applause]

[applause] >> the ceo of patagonia.allenge and this is the time of uncertainty and peril. also a time of great opportunity the decisions we make as a people and a government during the next few years will affect the planet for generations to come. i come to ask you not only for your understanding of these challenges but your active partnership in the efforts to meet them the government is your government and requires your ideas, your collaborations. your criticism and your support if it is to meet its responsibilities. we are most concerned about what type of america we want to pass on to our children come every inherits a world that never made and as it does so it automatically comes the trustee of that world for those who come after and in due course each generation makes its own accounting to its children. columbia south carolina, 1963. [applause] >> from the international indigenous to counsel the recipient to the human rights award lauren howland. [applause] >> my name is lauren i coming from the hickory reservatio

mapuche a captured in killed in the late nineteenth century as european settlers pushed sayat into patagonia in what is euphemistically called the conquest of the desert. their remains were on display until the one nine hundred sixty s. for most hear the roar from a band and i felt kicks he'll get it to look at this put them better left foot f.e.'s had a malcolm plate glass electrical italia completed and a secret or could be done to have only. us well just simply meant it in a kind of body it a little no matter the end if we got here because honey you had been on marcelo valko and spent many years studying crimes committed against them a puji joy in the desert campaign. well into the eighteen eighties children were being sold off as slaves even through advertisement in the national press her mother then he says here by entering. in yes come up on a hint a casino or cd and eat us. all real i'll put it all in i woke up and honestly learned three hours. it us here. and on the face of it prejudice against the country's indigenous people is still coleman particularly in the media. and in the hom

a guy was there saying my daughter, she doesn't want too work to get she wants to go work at patagonia, because she thinks there's more meaning in that. that's what she wants to do. our mnnialsren search of more meaning, of trying to make a big difference in the way the world works. you see, my hope is in us but my hope is in the millennials, all of you who are here today who are going toar graduate from a prestigious university where you automatic power. i believe in you, and i want you to believe in yourselves, that you can change the way that the world turned on its axis you can, you will, you must. we are counting on you. good luck, and god bless you. [applause] [applause] >> tonight on "the communicators," american cable association president and ceo matthew poca and tedious telecom senior vice president of corporate affairs andrew peterson talk about the issues facing rural and suburban broadband providers. >> we serve some areas, 35% of our customers don't have access to traditional cable provider. very world in scope. in many instances tds is the only provider in those areas. w

[applause] >> please welcome the ceo of patagonia.se] >> we live today in an era of challenge. this is a time of uncertainty and peril. it is also a time of great opportunity. the decisions we make as a people, as a government during the next few years will affect the planet for generations to come. i come to ask you not only for your understanding of these challenges but your active partnership in efforts to meet them, for the government is your government, it requires your ideas, your collaborations. collaboration, your criticism and your support if it is to meet its responsibilities. all of us are most concerned about what type of america we want to pass on to our children . every generation inherits a world it never made, and as it does so, it automatically becomes the trustee of that world for those who come after . in due course, each generation makes its own accounting to its children. columbia, south carolina, 1963. [applause] >> from the international indigenous council, the recipient to the human rights award, lauren howland

[applause] >> please welcome the ceo of patagonia.se] >> we live today in an era of challenge. this is a time of uncertainty and peril. it is also a time of great opportunity. the decisions we make as a people, as a government during the next few years will affect the planet for generations to come. i come to ask you not only for your understanding of these challenges but your active partnership in efforts to meet them, for the government is your government. it requires your ideas, your collaboration, your criticism and your support if it is to meet its responsibilities. all of us are most concerned about what type of america we want to pass on to our children. every generation inherits a world it never made, and as it does so, it automatically becomes the trustee of that world for those who come after. in due course, each generation makes its own accounting to its children. columbia, south carolina, 1963. [applause] >> from the international indigenous council, the humanecipient of the rfk rights award, please welcome lauren howland.

in patagonia, their politics upset me.re you going to alienate a lot of the country who would buy your products and bring in revenue. what america is about should unite us it's capitalism and trade. if you have something i want, i will give you money for it. folks on the left who see the other side as evil, a lot of conservatives understand you can disagree without being disagreeable and the other side is not evil. in hollywood they seem to think if you disagree with your opinion there must be something wrong with you. >> none of you are evil. >> thank you, rich, i appreciate that. charles: big brother, the government version taking a hit by a supreme court ruling. i've got to tell you something important. it's not going to be easy. quicksilver earns you unlimited 1.5% cash back on every purchase, everywhere. actually, that's super easy. my bad. can be a big bad problem that you could spread to. family members, including your grandchildren babies too young to be vaccinated against whooping cough are the most at risk for se

some philanthropic companies that can't get out of their way in the process of making money like patagonia know this company? they have their express -- the make money to help the environment. they make more and more money. i've been to some of these charity benefits >> if you had gone, for example, five years ago all in on renewables when oil prices were $200 a barrel anbefore the latest renaissance in fossilfues country, that would not have been a great corporate strategy for exxon to have abandoned all and go into wind >> i don't think that would have been smart >> no. >> but doing some wind and some renewable. >> but the social justice cause of the day, red meat, salt, take your pick. ten years later, it's not the social justice cause that we thought it was. >> that's true and skepticism on that is a good idea >> money flows down hill and that, you know, the invisible hand guides the allocation of capital. >> we have to go, joe. but you can do well. fred kempe hired me 24 years ago. does the fed tighten more than the marks? think paul tudor jones is right. that it should go up 150 i do