qwest is she still there? >> yes, she is still there. you must not worry about her.ember how many terrible things have happened. out there and everywhere. having hundred of my parishioners as low. we could not buy food. we had to look for it in the houses that were abandoned. we made it so did view. there is always a way out even if we do not see it. kitchen where food is essential it is dispensed or the soul. not much of a church perhaps what god is there --. a man is free to worship as you wishes for a man is free to preach. there are no toys to play with. they are taught how to build something out of nothing. it child who learns how to build a plaything will learn how to build a life. this little rabbit is the reason they had to flee. her kindergarten teacher in the toiet zone offered a prize the child who told the best story about what their parents talked about at home. the little rabbit was the prize. jump little rabbit jump. poet, scholar and young priest just a boy who did not believe among other things that babies should not be betrayed against their parents

qwest there was nothing like this anywhere in the world here in the pacific northwest. so there was an unfamiliarity with just how something this big was supposed to behave. people were excited about it. and there is a certain musical gracefulness about a bridge like this so people just wanted to think that nothing was wrong. announcer: watch these programs and more as c-span rings you to tacoma, washington, sunday at 2 p.m. on american history tv on c-span3. tour, workingies with our cable affiliates and visiting cities across the country. announcer: chinese president xi jinping spoke at a ceremony in beijing commemorating the 90th anniversary of china's people's liberation army. he talked about efforts to modernize the army, and what it would take to build a world-class military. courtesy of global china television network, this is about one hour. li keqiang: comrades, now i declare the opening of the conference in celebration of the 90th anniversary of the founding of the people's liberation army. [applause] please stand up, everyone. we will sing the national anthem

qwest thank you. i'm happy to be here. ezra, i want to thank you, all of our panelists. i guess i have to be in the category with mark as a member of congress, but both of us are comfortable in the organizer category. i was an organizer for over 40 years. my husband bob cramer who is here who is a great organizer, a great, great organizer. [applause] i have never in my lifetime seen anything as big as this right now. i lived through the civil rights movement, the vietnam protests all big, all effective, but nothing like this. there are more people engaged than i have ever seen and the other great thing, and i think it was demonstrated by the women's marches the day after the election, that there was this sense of unity despite, it was under the banner of women but there were all of these organizations and signs, of course, reproductive rights, economic justice, immigration, lbgt, war, peace, science, truth, earthquake health care, case, buthealth everybody felt as if it were one thing. one of the points i want to make is that unity is so incredibly important. yes, you ca

their laboratories that they can do this on site or their contracted to companies like lab core and qwestand it's amazing to me to see this time lag that such an important capability that could be used right now but it's slow adoption and it's running out the current stockpile, if you will, of what i call the almost obsolete techniques to get the new technique into the hospital. i would expect that within three or four years we will be using this technique, if not the one that my team has developed but it'll be the team that san francisco or wherever but we, together, are changing microbiology. we are modernizing it and it is happening back ten-20 years ago if i had a group of students in the emergency room with some other place and i would ask the group a question and then the student who was down like this i knew hadn't prepared or wasn't up-to-date in the information. today, when the student goes down like that i know they're picking up their cell phone and their answering with information that i never even thought of. last night it occurred to me that the story that is going on would

in their laboratories that they can do this on site or their contracted to companies like lab core, qwest and so forth. it is getting there but it's amazing to me to see this time lag when it's such an important capability that could be used right now but it's slow adoption, it's running out the current stockpile, if you will, of what i call the almost obsolete techniques to get the new technique into the hospital. i would expect that within three or four years will be using this technique, if not one that my team has developed, it'll be the team in san francisco or wherever. we, together, i think, are changing microbiology. we are modernizing it and it is happening. >> ten or 20 years ago if i had a group of students in the emergency room or some other place and i would ask the group in question and the student who was down like this, i knew hadn't prepared or wasn't up-to-date in the information. today when a student goes down like that i know they are picking up their cell phone and they are answering with information that i never even thought of. last night, it occurred to me, that th