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Apr 19, 2017
04/17
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the state -- the state isn't hiding that money under a mattress. all of that money, even -- even fines paid into a state's general fund, the state is spending that money on something. and so it's -- it's no excuse when -- to -- when you -- when you owe a debt to say, oh, gees, i'm sorry, i already spent the money on something else. justice kennedy: well, you don't have to make that argument to prevail in this case, do you? i think there's -- mr. banner: correct. justice kennedy: -- some severe equitable problems with -- with the -- with the hypothetical of the state having paid the -- the victim and the victim having spent the money. mr. banner: no, no. you -- you misunderstand me. the state is saying -- i'm not talking about the victim spending the money. i'm -- i meant to be talking about the state saying, well, i'm sorry, we can't -- we can't -- upon the reversal of a conviction, the state saying we -- we can't refund the money, sorry, we already disbursed it as restitution to the victims. and what i'm saying is the state disburses all the money
the state -- the state isn't hiding that money under a mattress. all of that money, even -- even fines paid into a state's general fund, the state is spending that money on something. and so it's -- it's no excuse when -- to -- when you -- when you owe a debt to say, oh, gees, i'm sorry, i already spent the money on something else. justice kennedy: well, you don't have to make that argument to prevail in this case, do you? i think there's -- mr. banner: correct. justice kennedy: -- some severe...
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Apr 27, 2017
04/17
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it is by the state. >> mr. lleyton, you said you don't want to have a program that makes physical improvements to churches. and i just wanted to ask you about some federal laws that are highlighted in the amicus brief filed by the union of orthodox jewish kong congregations and get your reaction whether a program like that would be permissible under the missouri constitution. so one of them is a federal non-profit security grant program providing grants through the department of homeland security to harden -- harden non-profit organization facilities that are demand to be at high risk for terrorist attacks. so if you have a synagogue that is at high risk for an attack by an anti-semitic group or a mosque that is considered to be at high risk for attack by an anti-muslim group, would the missouri constitution permit the erection of dollars like we have around the court here? >>. >> the answer traditionally and i'm not sure that i can speak for the current governor, of course, i was brought back to argue this case
it is by the state. >> mr. lleyton, you said you don't want to have a program that makes physical improvements to churches. and i just wanted to ask you about some federal laws that are highlighted in the amicus brief filed by the union of orthodox jewish kong congregations and get your reaction whether a program like that would be permissible under the missouri constitution. so one of them is a federal non-profit security grant program providing grants through the department of homeland...
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Apr 23, 2017
04/17
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if she -- if the state and she as the representative of the state are not willing to fight this case, are they case, are ty manufacturing adversity by appointing you? adversity. cortman: let me tell you what happens next if the governor -- ayton: let me to what happens if the governor issues a change. determination that she was violating the state constitution, then the question before the court today would have to be answered. you agree that this court's voluntary cessation policy applies to the section? >> it is not a perfect fit to some of the presidents, but certainly there is no -- precedents, but certainly there is no assurance that some point in the interim that there would not be a change back to the prior practice. toi am struggling still answer your answer -- struggling to understand your answer to justice kagan's question. how is it better in a selective government programs then in general permit programs? second, how do we tell the difference between the two if that is the line we are going to draw? , aren'tenefit programs they often selected if you meet criteria? copyrigh
if she -- if the state and she as the representative of the state are not willing to fight this case, are they case, are ty manufacturing adversity by appointing you? adversity. cortman: let me tell you what happens next if the governor -- ayton: let me to what happens if the governor issues a change. determination that she was violating the state constitution, then the question before the court today would have to be answered. you agree that this court's voluntary cessation policy applies to...
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Apr 22, 2017
04/17
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that's the law in my imaginary state. and i'm saying, does the constitution, which guarantees free exercise of religion, permit such laws? mr. layton: i am not going to take the position that it permits those laws. justice breyer: all right. now you say no, it does not permit those laws. very well. if it does not permit a law that pays money out of the treasury for the health of the children in the church, school, or even going to church, how does it permit missouri to deny money to the same place for helping children not fall in the playground, cut their knees, get tetanus, break a leg, etc.? what's the difference? mr. layton: the difference is that the establishment concerns that motivate missouri's policy do not apply in the police and fire context, but they apply here. justice breyer: why in health context? so if there's an epidemic? mr. layton: no, i don't know that they apply in health context. because the kind of examples your honor is giving are examples where the benefits are universal. they are not selective, whi
that's the law in my imaginary state. and i'm saying, does the constitution, which guarantees free exercise of religion, permit such laws? mr. layton: i am not going to take the position that it permits those laws. justice breyer: all right. now you say no, it does not permit those laws. very well. if it does not permit a law that pays money out of the treasury for the health of the children in the church, school, or even going to church, how does it permit missouri to deny money to the same...
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Apr 23, 2017
04/17
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how do you see the future of this state. as falling, they're being defeated in this instance as their territory in the center of iraq and syria continues to strengthen? >> the territories shrinkage i think is a given, that will happen at one speed or another over the next year. we will see most all fall completely, rocco fall as well and there are a few stages you should watch with interest. all of mosul will be different from the fall rocco. mosul is more important but raqqa has been the de facto capital of the foreign fighters and that is where the family is in phase, that's where these tens of thousands of people have come to create a utopia so i think once that falls, we will see an explosion of information about what the islamic state has meant to these people. it will be a horrific experiment, naturalexperiment in social psychology to see what does it mean for people who havedevoted their lives , given up everything , their families to a prophetic utopian community? what does it mean to see those prophecies destroyed in
how do you see the future of this state. as falling, they're being defeated in this instance as their territory in the center of iraq and syria continues to strengthen? >> the territories shrinkage i think is a given, that will happen at one speed or another over the next year. we will see most all fall completely, rocco fall as well and there are a few stages you should watch with interest. all of mosul will be different from the fall rocco. mosul is more important but raqqa has been the...
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Apr 19, 2017
04/17
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the state department is better to do that. they just don't have the capability. >> why can't you use the same $10 billion slush fund and bring over friends of ambassador cook from the state department and get the advice and accomplish the same thing or something similar, meaning we don't want to wait for three years and nine months or people on your side don't want to wait for three years and nine months to do something while we know who is going to be in the white house. isn't there something that you can do to work within the current power structure in washington to accomplish what you're trying to accomplish, t you're trying to accomplish which are admirable, understanding that it's highly unlikely that there's going to be significant funding increases at the state department, in fact, at this point, president's budget says there's going to be significant funding decreases. >> ted that's probably what you want to do, over the next 12 months you probably want to make sure that you have more professional diplomats sitting at t
the state department is better to do that. they just don't have the capability. >> why can't you use the same $10 billion slush fund and bring over friends of ambassador cook from the state department and get the advice and accomplish the same thing or something similar, meaning we don't want to wait for three years and nine months or people on your side don't want to wait for three years and nine months to do something while we know who is going to be in the white house. isn't there...
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Apr 24, 2017
04/17
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the soldiers might need. every state sent agents to new york, boston and connecticut was way ahead in preparing for this war because new england, so they wanted to take the lead. they wanted to be the movers and shakers of public policy early on in the war. and of course, he maintains a great record in conscription and volunteer and replenishing the ranks and keeping the state budget intact and actually he is one of the few governors who would not make it to be field as much as the other new england governors and that think part of that was some health reasons as other commitments in new england. yet? >> as a follow-on to this gentleman's question -- can you describe a comment on the disloyal governors in the border states? dr. engle: the disloyal governors of the border states -- some interesting term. i am careful to say that. i read a tremendous number of letters about whether he was or was not loyal. regardless of what kentuckians believed, regardless of what his colleagues believed in the south, most of his colleagu
the soldiers might need. every state sent agents to new york, boston and connecticut was way ahead in preparing for this war because new england, so they wanted to take the lead. they wanted to be the movers and shakers of public policy early on in the war. and of course, he maintains a great record in conscription and volunteer and replenishing the ranks and keeping the state budget intact and actually he is one of the few governors who would not make it to be field as much as the other new...
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Apr 18, 2017
04/17
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since 1992, the united states denuclearizea north korea. we hope to achieve this objective through peaceful means but all options are on the table. just in the past two weeks, the world witnessed the strength and resolve of our new president in actions taken in syria and afghanistan. north korea would do well not to test his resolve. we will continue to deploy the defense system as a measure. we will continue to evolve a comprehensive set of capabilities to ensure the security of south korea. as our secretary of defense made clear here in south korea, we will defeat any attack and we will meet any use of conventional or nuclear weapons with an overwhelming and effective response. foreignor: [speaking language] v.p. pence: strategic patience has been the approach of the last american administration and beyond. for more than two decades, the united states and our allies have worked to peacefully dismantle north korea's nuclear program and alleviate the suffering of their people. every step of the way, north korea entered us with willful decept
since 1992, the united states denuclearizea north korea. we hope to achieve this objective through peaceful means but all options are on the table. just in the past two weeks, the world witnessed the strength and resolve of our new president in actions taken in syria and afghanistan. north korea would do well not to test his resolve. we will continue to deploy the defense system as a measure. we will continue to evolve a comprehensive set of capabilities to ensure the security of south korea....
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Apr 8, 2017
04/17
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and i think one of the questions for us to ask is, if states wanted to do this, what is actually the nistrative lift? many of these states already have experience in tanf and s.n.a.p. following that compliance, so it's not that big of a lift. but really the issue is do we want folks to move off of medicaid. is that a goal? is that a success? and i think you're going to get different answers in different states on that. for those that say no, one of the outcomes we want to track -- you know what the best way to get somebody back in the labor force is? encourage them to work or volunteer or get an education. that's one of the lessons we have learned over the years. folks can work their way off -- that are able. i don't want everybody to think i'm saying kids should have a work requirement or something like that. [laughter] but in ohio, 60% report no income in the expansion population. shouldn't we look a little closer? to we want them to -- do we want them to remain on medicaid? i don't think so. i think we ultimately want them on a tax credit or employer-based insurance. how do we poin
and i think one of the questions for us to ask is, if states wanted to do this, what is actually the nistrative lift? many of these states already have experience in tanf and s.n.a.p. following that compliance, so it's not that big of a lift. but really the issue is do we want folks to move off of medicaid. is that a goal? is that a success? and i think you're going to get different answers in different states on that. for those that say no, one of the outcomes we want to track -- you know what...
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Apr 24, 2017
04/17
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was others had a problem with was the state militias, the governor could draft for the state militias if those state militias had not met. most people do not realize what that militia act was really responsible for. but congress in march would ask for an enrollment package which was the first step toward a occursl conscription act the governors called on lincoln and the congressman, their senators -- we need a national draft. there's no way -- we don't have enough money in the bank to incentivize volunteering and we are losing the war. ?ow can we sell this distribute the burden of war to the masses who have not participated. convince them it is your turn. the governors cannot do this. if they can, it is very hard. a nationalor conscription act in april 1863, which then will take effect some 90 days after that, if the have not been met. one of the things i found early gwen moore isy -- a player and every town took up a little recruiting poster, thousands of people flocked to des moines, iowa. thousands flocked to boston. they marry next year, it is a trickle. people are not real -- the
was others had a problem with was the state militias, the governor could draft for the state militias if those state militias had not met. most people do not realize what that militia act was really responsible for. but congress in march would ask for an enrollment package which was the first step toward a occursl conscription act the governors called on lincoln and the congressman, their senators -- we need a national draft. there's no way -- we don't have enough money in the bank to...
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Apr 18, 2017
04/17
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of the united states. first of all, i strongly and categorically [indiscernible] -- as another abuse of authority [indiscernible] -- as everybody knows nowadays, the united states has betrayed the sovereign state while proclaiming peace by strength. y knows nowadays, the united betrayed the sovereign state while proclaiming peace by strength. -- reason the the united states is disturbing world peace and insisting on beginning star logic that the invasion of a sovereign state is and and proportionate -- and theyle] apply it to the corian peninsula as well. the united states has used south this is the biggest hotspot of the nuclear strategic asset. the peacehreatening of the peninsula and pushing the situation there to the brink of war. nuclear war may break out at any moment on the peninsula. ad though the syrians are threat, that is to say nothing northeast asia. the situation in the korean peninsula is often in a state that goes out of control. the root cause lies in the united states. it does not abandon
of the united states. first of all, i strongly and categorically [indiscernible] -- as another abuse of authority [indiscernible] -- as everybody knows nowadays, the united states has betrayed the sovereign state while proclaiming peace by strength. y knows nowadays, the united betrayed the sovereign state while proclaiming peace by strength. -- reason the the united states is disturbing world peace and insisting on beginning star logic that the invasion of a sovereign state is and and...
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Apr 10, 2017
04/17
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or even a 10% cut for the department of state. getting support for the targeted in certain account. >> i'm interested in that private lunch, just hearing about it. [laughter] sen. murphy: you can imagine the conversation. secretary tillerson was good to have on the foreign relations committee. you can imagine the subjects we talked about. i didn't walk away from that lunch thinking that this was a 30% or 40% cut that was deeply empathetic over -- antithetical to the way of someone who sounded like he would defend those cuts rather than push back against them. some said they didn't support them, arguing for more money than the department. suggesting that tillerson will be of the latter category, not the former. >> yes? >> this is another practical question down in the weeds that deals with the relationship between the pentagon and the state. they had stopped interviewing afghans that served with american forces. they just aren't any more special immigrant visas to be had. senator mccain, senator reid, onator shaheen, they have both
or even a 10% cut for the department of state. getting support for the targeted in certain account. >> i'm interested in that private lunch, just hearing about it. [laughter] sen. murphy: you can imagine the conversation. secretary tillerson was good to have on the foreign relations committee. you can imagine the subjects we talked about. i didn't walk away from that lunch thinking that this was a 30% or 40% cut that was deeply empathetic over -- antithetical to the way of someone who...
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Apr 23, 2017
04/17
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as early as the 1890's, states like colorado, where we are now, wyoming was the first, many states in the west start to grant women the right to vote. it is said that perhaps with some satire that the states are being settled and need to but manyomen to join, states start adopting suffrage at the municipal level, sometimes women are granted school suffrage to vote in school board elections, but the bulk of the country, behold the country gets suffrage in 1920 when the 19th amendment is ratified. in britain, women are granted the right -- women of 30 years and older who have property are granted the right to vote in 1918. 1928, allater, in women over 21 are granted the right to vote. >> does any of your research show either suffragette movement emulating each other? >> very much. there is a great correspondence and sharing of ideas across the pond. would say the americans were greatly influenced by the british. the british pioneered the pope -- the public spectacle and taking the fight to the streets. there were mass parades in hyde park and the shocking site of women standing on soapb
as early as the 1890's, states like colorado, where we are now, wyoming was the first, many states in the west start to grant women the right to vote. it is said that perhaps with some satire that the states are being settled and need to but manyomen to join, states start adopting suffrage at the municipal level, sometimes women are granted school suffrage to vote in school board elections, but the bulk of the country, behold the country gets suffrage in 1920 when the 19th amendment is...
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Apr 12, 2017
04/17
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the continued break down is catastrophic news for the united states. more ungovernable space means less areas to grow. the nonmilitary challenges to the world order and to american security, they mount by the day. frankly, they define the new threats that lay at our doorstep and yet we scratch our heads and wonder why under both obama and president bush with nearly unlimited resources our enemies seemed only to multiply and strengthen. the answer to me is simple. a strong american military is still vital to guard against security threats, but the emerging threats to global stability cannot be checked with military power alone. we face a new world today. terrorist groups are increasi increasingly immune to american military. the world has changed. tools our enemies have transformed and we have stayed the same. we pay lip service to meet these new threats, but it's largely just that, lip service. military and intelligence spending still outpaces diplomacy spending 20-1. we have more people working at grocery stores today than diplomats at the state depart
the continued break down is catastrophic news for the united states. more ungovernable space means less areas to grow. the nonmilitary challenges to the world order and to american security, they mount by the day. frankly, they define the new threats that lay at our doorstep and yet we scratch our heads and wonder why under both obama and president bush with nearly unlimited resources our enemies seemed only to multiply and strengthen. the answer to me is simple. a strong american military is...
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Apr 23, 2017
04/17
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recognized drive in the state of california but not by the united states. >> we have time i think for a final question if there is one in the room. let's wait for the microphone. >> i was unaware of the communities and where they are and several of us are going to be indian reservation in wyoming to be in the native land. they are relatively free so is it just a peculiarity that has occurred in areas where native americans are relatively. >> is it a dark case as opposed to other parts of the continental united states in the treatment of indigenous peoples. if you look at the history of the united states you will see that from the 15 hundreds and thelate 19th century there are very few regions that are not stained by at least one massacre by the u.s. army by state militiamen territorial forces, colonial forces of vigilantes. so there's an ongoing debate that's happening in academia over the question of genocide in the united states as a whole. my personal take is that it's difficult for the comprehensive judgment about the nation as a whole or the entire hemisphere about robust individ
recognized drive in the state of california but not by the united states. >> we have time i think for a final question if there is one in the room. let's wait for the microphone. >> i was unaware of the communities and where they are and several of us are going to be indian reservation in wyoming to be in the native land. they are relatively free so is it just a peculiarity that has occurred in areas where native americans are relatively. >> is it a dark case as opposed to...
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Apr 16, 2017
04/17
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of the state. remarks today are entitled "words, breath, text and landscape: virginia civil war monuments in the context of tennessee and mississippi monumentation." ladies and gentlemen, dr. timothy sedore. [applause] dr. sedore: good evening. -- good morning. i'm very pleased to be here to speak to you about monuments, specifically monuments in context with tennessee and mississippi. my work in this area has taken me to civil war monuments from the atlantic coast to the mississippi river, from norfolk, virginia, to memphis, tennessee, east to west, and from the potomac river to the gulf coast in the south. salt water. so, we have moved county to county to county to battlefield cemeteries to warehouses to wayside's two city parks and to state capitals. i wanted a text. i wanted to relive the monuments of virginia, mississippi, and tennessee, all of it, together. i researched and identified some 400 monuments, union and confederate monuments in virginia, some 400 new you -- union and confederate mon
of the state. remarks today are entitled "words, breath, text and landscape: virginia civil war monuments in the context of tennessee and mississippi monumentation." ladies and gentlemen, dr. timothy sedore. [applause] dr. sedore: good evening. -- good morning. i'm very pleased to be here to speak to you about monuments, specifically monuments in context with tennessee and mississippi. my work in this area has taken me to civil war monuments from the atlantic coast to the mississippi...
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Apr 16, 2017
04/17
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check they cannot sue the state of new york so clear up to the final case the state's lawyers said it was nothing more than a fraternity hazing one of the most chilling things was the closing arguments of the defense because they were in other denial. pentecost of not learning at to be bigger or larger or more punitive much more time in solitary there were brothers there that were in the yard. one of the most haunting experiences with that is unjust repression but in the last week for hundred prisoners in florida, michigan we don't know the full extent of that. and every one of those cases they would shout out attica. >> those letterhead the corrections. then cannot go far enough for good somebody approaching and as a character? because wearing is rockefeller? thank and what we also feel this is a conspiracy but he is a guy from wisconsin and believes they need to be listened to. but also frazzled but not enough to give me one more shower. and calling for them to be resigned and to send death threats fed is emblematic of this period. but between where this would have been very difficu
check they cannot sue the state of new york so clear up to the final case the state's lawyers said it was nothing more than a fraternity hazing one of the most chilling things was the closing arguments of the defense because they were in other denial. pentecost of not learning at to be bigger or larger or more punitive much more time in solitary there were brothers there that were in the yard. one of the most haunting experiences with that is unjust repression but in the last week for hundred...
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Apr 23, 2017
04/17
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states government handpicks each refugee that comes into the united states and individually interviews all of them. i believe it's important for people to understand how rigorous and long this process is. >> the fbi, the department of homeland security, and others are involved in the process. only half of the refugees make it through. many things have changed in the past century, many beliefs haven't. in a poll in 1939, only 30% of americans want to accept 10,000 jewish refugee children to live in the united states. in 2016, only a similar percentage supported letting syrian refugees into the u.s. >> we have to remember we are always on our weakest when we have shut our door on refugees, when we have been afraid of them. and that are greatest when we let them in. never has this country really suffered any kind of security consequences due to letting in refugees, yet we use that as an excuse many times to keep them out. we did it in the john adams administration with the alien and sedition act and we've been doing it time and time again. every time we do it, we look back on that in sham
states government handpicks each refugee that comes into the united states and individually interviews all of them. i believe it's important for people to understand how rigorous and long this process is. >> the fbi, the department of homeland security, and others are involved in the process. only half of the refugees make it through. many things have changed in the past century, many beliefs haven't. in a poll in 1939, only 30% of americans want to accept 10,000 jewish refugee children...
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Apr 21, 2017
04/17
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the united states or personal of business interests? that makes it difficult to be able to stand up for good governance for the entire corruption or transparency. the president are releasing his tax returns. transparencies are one of the key elements of anti-corruption strategies or advancing of one of the first bills in congress, side tracking the provision that senator and i work so that poor countries can get the value of minerals, putting that on hold, all that compromises and lastly, when you present your priorities for the budget which is the priorities that you see for our country and you say we could reduce your international development programs by 36% and america needs to be there to help countries develop democratic institutions that can protect against corruptions. all that combined, weakens the united states leadership. there is only one united states of america and there is only one country that can do what we can do and that is severely damaged. >> let me follow up on that. our exec sutives are not going lead on this. is i
the united states or personal of business interests? that makes it difficult to be able to stand up for good governance for the entire corruption or transparency. the president are releasing his tax returns. transparencies are one of the key elements of anti-corruption strategies or advancing of one of the first bills in congress, side tracking the provision that senator and i work so that poor countries can get the value of minerals, putting that on hold, all that compromises and lastly, when...
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Apr 17, 2017
04/17
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will it gain the recognition from the united states? i would say the fact the president in his inaugural address talks about promotion talks about future interest and that has been important looking at the next presidential election. but will the trump administration be emboldened over the post soviet space? that is not clear if you listen to the cabinet officials would indicate what the president has said over the past two weeks about russia it will lead one to question if they would be forthcoming. so what does america need from russia? led to think this administration gabelli to have meaningful cooperation to bring this serious civil war to an end but that is highly aspirational because we have very different views . u.s. would like to work toward a viable solution in the ukraine. the u.s. would like russian support of course china is much more important part russia does have a role to play as it is of party in the dispute and more generally will like to have russia as a constructive player this has been consistent over the last 35 ye
will it gain the recognition from the united states? i would say the fact the president in his inaugural address talks about promotion talks about future interest and that has been important looking at the next presidential election. but will the trump administration be emboldened over the post soviet space? that is not clear if you listen to the cabinet officials would indicate what the president has said over the past two weeks about russia it will lead one to question if they would be...
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Apr 1, 2017
04/17
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that the united states shouldn't policeman. s but you can see that the world is on fire. wherever you look, there are problems, middle east, iraq, erbia, africa, even europe is sinking from the burden from refugees. n eastern europe, you have russian aggression. you have china flexing its muscles in the south china sea. ung, korea, kim jun threatening his neighbors and also the united states. you need someone to restore national order. but united do that states? power states is the only with the global reach. so that's why. said before, if the u.s. retreats from that role, you and leave behind a vacuum the bad guys in the situation. didn't sident obama sad crossed the red lines. putin has stepped in and has facts on the grounds that has made a solution much difficult now. guest: david is calling in from smiths grove kentucky on our democratic line. david. caller: hey, how you doing in i've always admired you. i've watched you for years on tv, and i think we need people pragmatic at have views of the world and russia europe. i ju
that the united states shouldn't policeman. s but you can see that the world is on fire. wherever you look, there are problems, middle east, iraq, erbia, africa, even europe is sinking from the burden from refugees. n eastern europe, you have russian aggression. you have china flexing its muscles in the south china sea. ung, korea, kim jun threatening his neighbors and also the united states. you need someone to restore national order. but united do that states? power states is the only with...
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Apr 1, 2017
04/17
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eye 26
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was at the state senate level? what were you focused on? >> again, i represent a diverse district. but also a conservative district. in a lot of ways. but my -- i tend to -- like the no label aspect that i'm potentially joining. but the point i'm making with i senate to try to find solutions to difficult problems. and i'm willing to work with anyone who may agree with me and knowing that everyone is here representing different districts, and has difference r difference experienced. so a big part of being successful in the legislature i found in the state senate is learning to listen and try to understand other viewpoints and find common ground. >> what injury focus here in washington? >> i'm very grateful to be part of the education enforcement committee i was chair in the education in the state senate with the we worked hard to ensure that every child in pennsylvania had the opportunity for a educationing that prepared them for their career, college, military, whatever it is. and here one of the focuses on the wor
was at the state senate level? what were you focused on? >> again, i represent a diverse district. but also a conservative district. in a lot of ways. but my -- i tend to -- like the no label aspect that i'm potentially joining. but the point i'm making with i senate to try to find solutions to difficult problems. and i'm willing to work with anyone who may agree with me and knowing that everyone is here representing different districts, and has difference r difference experienced. so a...
SFGTV: San Francisco Government Television
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Apr 11, 2017
04/17
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SFGTV
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the state required that we pay a payment to the state park benefit's fund, which actually will go to san bruno state park to go into the various projects there and that is in lui, and in light of them waving their legal right to go for the back rent because we have been on the property until now without paying rent. and the state may place one antenna on the tower in the future, if you have any programming questions again, i have a representative here or if you have any lease term questions, i can answer them. >> i don't think that we have any questions. >> supervisor yee. >> do you, was there any analysis done to look at whether or not the daily city would have maybe a comparable area to put to the tower, and with it, and have been a cheaper, and to suggest just to move to the tower and rebuild the tower. and still have no rent? or the 25 years? >> yes, i believe that when the project and when this, and the larger project started and they looked at moving the various towers and this was one of the original six towers from the original project back in the 90s. and that is why the towe
the state required that we pay a payment to the state park benefit's fund, which actually will go to san bruno state park to go into the various projects there and that is in lui, and in light of them waving their legal right to go for the back rent because we have been on the property until now without paying rent. and the state may place one antenna on the tower in the future, if you have any programming questions again, i have a representative here or if you have any lease term questions, i...
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Apr 6, 2017
04/17
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CSPAN3
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so my state, i'm from the state of georgia. we have a very conservative state. and all of these measures have been passed with broad majorities. legislative majorities in the general assembly for 1 billion in road use and the other items involving our transit system and infrastructure funds have been done within the city of atlanta. it's a nice mix of urban and rural showing that whether you are focused on rural folks or urban folks, people get that we need significant infrastructure investment. >> conservative or republican no one has found a way to build roads and bridges and transit systems without money. and i'm interested in the -- in what the states have done. because almost half the states have taken the initiative, seeing that the federal government is stuck and has been stuck for a generation, one more question. i'd like to -- i got into the f.a.s.t. act, actually. it was the idea of a number of us funds for alternatives. we don't just criticize the fact that congress won't -- or your states with those two states, for that matter, continue to -- continue
so my state, i'm from the state of georgia. we have a very conservative state. and all of these measures have been passed with broad majorities. legislative majorities in the general assembly for 1 billion in road use and the other items involving our transit system and infrastructure funds have been done within the city of atlanta. it's a nice mix of urban and rural showing that whether you are focused on rural folks or urban folks, people get that we need significant infrastructure...
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Apr 29, 2017
04/17
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CSPAN3
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the state draft is failing. we don't have enough money in the bank to incentivize volunteering and we are losing the war. how can we sell this? well distribute the burden of , war to the other masses who have not participated. convince them it is your turn. the governors cannot do this. if they can, it is very hard. they call for lincoln and their senators to pass legislation to enroll and call for a national conscription act in april of 1863, which then will take effect some 90 days after that, if the quotas have not been met. one of the things i found early on, everybody -- when war is declared and every town puts up a little recruiting poster, thousands of people flocked to des moines, iowa. thousands flocked to boston. the very next year it is a , trickle. people are not really interested in volunteering for war. they believed in many cases it would not be winning. the national conscription act comes at an all-time low and are perception.ic governors are hard-pressed to sell this book enough to sell it as a w
the state draft is failing. we don't have enough money in the bank to incentivize volunteering and we are losing the war. how can we sell this? well distribute the burden of , war to the other masses who have not participated. convince them it is your turn. the governors cannot do this. if they can, it is very hard. they call for lincoln and their senators to pass legislation to enroll and call for a national conscription act in april of 1863, which then will take effect some 90 days after...
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Apr 4, 2017
04/17
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CSPAN
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since that is a legitimate activity between the state and the counties and state and the city, that's harder to get rid of. also, not having an upper payment limit that bears any relationship to cost has allowed states to do this. the upshot, and this was -- has been true as late as an oig report that came out in 2016 for 2014, right before the match started -- is that what we've assumed was the major constraint, that is the state's share of the match, isn't really doing the job in the structure that it was intended to do. one could question if the match was as small as 25%, whether it would have anyway for the poorest of the states, but it is just not a structure that continues to make sense. as an economist, a public finance economist, i was actually always taught matching grants are a good structure to follow, because it gets contributions from the person receiving the money and is a way to try to have a maintenance of effort. good in theory. this has proven not so good in actual practice. which is why i would like people not to be so dismissive of the notion of a per capita block
since that is a legitimate activity between the state and the counties and state and the city, that's harder to get rid of. also, not having an upper payment limit that bears any relationship to cost has allowed states to do this. the upshot, and this was -- has been true as late as an oig report that came out in 2016 for 2014, right before the match started -- is that what we've assumed was the major constraint, that is the state's share of the match, isn't really doing the job in the...
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Apr 22, 2017
04/17
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CSPAN3
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covered incs were the united states press. thatage activists feared those tactics would alienate the voters they were trying to attract. they shunned the violence. "suffrageed the label ." many of these groups took up names like "equal franchise ecause they thought the term suffrage was weighted with violence. it was just a reading of public appetite. >> what were some of the challenges you faced researching this topic? went to 16-17 libraries or archives around the country looking for the footprints of american suffragists. letters and so forth. i also did a database of their interests. i looked at the clubs they andng to, the religions political parties they were affiliated with. when they were born, the source of their money. i'm talking about the elite women. and, i suppose my greatest sometimes it, would take me all day, a single day to unearth the identity of a woman by finding her first name because the newspapers of the day always routinely refer to mrs. somebody else." had learned the identity of a woman, i felt i had
covered incs were the united states press. thatage activists feared those tactics would alienate the voters they were trying to attract. they shunned the violence. "suffrageed the label ." many of these groups took up names like "equal franchise ecause they thought the term suffrage was weighted with violence. it was just a reading of public appetite. >> what were some of the challenges you faced researching this topic? went to 16-17 libraries or archives around the country...
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Apr 18, 2017
04/17
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MSNBCW
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fourth largest goods exports to the united states. strengthening the economic partnership with bilateral talks. they've talked about a three prong strategy they're going to take a free and fair trade agreement as you remember the u.s. is taking steps to abandon the ttp which is paramount to japan so talking about that free and fair trade agreement is very important to them. also economic structural policy they're setting up togetr and sec torl cooperation. they're hoping with chi log over the next year or so they can come to a fair agreement. they are confident they'll get concrete economic results between the two countries, and, again, tpp question coming up over and over again. talked about how they'll be meeting again by the end of the year to see accomplishment made in regards to the conversation taking place. and, again, you are watching breaking news. coming out of japan. vice president mike pence meeting with the deputy prime minster of japan. talking about north korea which has been on the hot list. driving home all options are
fourth largest goods exports to the united states. strengthening the economic partnership with bilateral talks. they've talked about a three prong strategy they're going to take a free and fair trade agreement as you remember the u.s. is taking steps to abandon the ttp which is paramount to japan so talking about that free and fair trade agreement is very important to them. also economic structural policy they're setting up togetr and sec torl cooperation. they're hoping with chi log over the...
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Apr 17, 2017
04/17
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LINKTV
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then to the state of arkrkansas. >> nobody y in the modnn history of the united states death penaltlty is attempted to o cary out two o sets of back-to-o-back executions within the same week, let alone four sets wiwithin the space of 11 days. amy: arkansas's's plan to cacary out t an unprecedented sereriesf executions has been thrown into chaos after a judge ruled friday to temporarily halt the state's plan to kill eight men over the next 11 days. the state have been rushing to carry out the killings before itits execution drugs expxpired. we will get the latest. and we will look at rising in turkey where president tayyip erdogan has declared victory in a referendum to vastly expand his powers. but turkey's main opposition party says the results should be tossed out. they claim widespread frauaud. all that and more, coming upup. welcome to democracy now!, democracynow.org, the war and peace report. i'm amy goodman. vice president mike pence has made an unannounced visit to the demilitarized zone separating north and south korea following north korea's attempted missile launch and a mas
then to the state of arkrkansas. >> nobody y in the modnn history of the united states death penaltlty is attempted to o cary out two o sets of back-to-o-back executions within the same week, let alone four sets wiwithin the space of 11 days. amy: arkansas's's plan to cacary out t an unprecedented sereriesf executions has been thrown into chaos after a judge ruled friday to temporarily halt the state's plan to kill eight men over the next 11 days. the state have been rushing to carry out...
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Apr 12, 2017
04/17
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CSPAN2
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and the other state allows cash, as an option where all surcharges are permitted and surcharges are disclosed. then the seller in the state says we will charge the lowest price, we will meet the price, but we add three cents for credit cards. and because that's difficult to enforce, all of our prices are increased by 3% for everybody because of the difficulty of applying surcharges in some cases. is that valid? >> i think it probably would be deemed to be a credit card surcharge in that case. obviously, no court has addressed that specific question. it's not presented by any of the petitioners here. i don't mean to be evasive about it. i think that's an important point because in an as applied challenge, the relevant question is whether the statute can be applied to what the petition what to do. none of them want to engage in these complicated pricing scheme. all of them say speed is the question of justice breyer that this is so called look at it in the quite the statute is vague? >> it is not because under the vagueness doctrin
and the other state allows cash, as an option where all surcharges are permitted and surcharges are disclosed. then the seller in the state says we will charge the lowest price, we will meet the price, but we add three cents for credit cards. and because that's difficult to enforce, all of our prices are increased by 3% for everybody because of the difficulty of applying surcharges in some cases. is that valid? >> i think it probably would be deemed to be a credit card surcharge in that...
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Apr 18, 2017
04/17
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CSPAN
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the united states commitment to south korea is ironclad. and immutable. and, under president trump's leadership, i know our alliance will be even stronger, our nations will be safer and the asian-pacific will be more secure. translator: [speaking foreign language] v.p. pence: nowhere is that more evident than our commitment to fight the biggest threat, the regime in north korea. since 1992, the united states and our allies has stood together to denuclearize north korea. we hope to achieve this objective through peaceful means but all options are on the table. just in the past two weeks, the world witnessed the strength and resolve of our new president in actions taken in syria and afghanistan. north korea would do well not to test his resolve or the strength of the armed forces of the united states in this region. we will continue to deploy the defense system as a measure. we will continue to evolve a comprehensive set of capabilities to ensure the security of south korea. as our secretary of defense made clear here in south korea, we will defeat any attac
the united states commitment to south korea is ironclad. and immutable. and, under president trump's leadership, i know our alliance will be even stronger, our nations will be safer and the asian-pacific will be more secure. translator: [speaking foreign language] v.p. pence: nowhere is that more evident than our commitment to fight the biggest threat, the regime in north korea. since 1992, the united states and our allies has stood together to denuclearize north korea. we hope to achieve this...
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Apr 1, 2017
04/17
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CSPAN2
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whatever the state requires. if your state says you must have a license you need a license. or the regulation is something less than a license that is all you need. the first thing is to check the premise. then after that if what we say is true there is a way to create a form of special recognition that doesn't restrict the free flow. if you want to be reimbursed through the cms, as an example, they will create a special recognition of speciality license just for those people. everyone else can enter the occupation. it is only those who want to be reimbursed. special recognition can be created for them without restricting free flow. all right. thank you. [applause] >> thank you very much, dick carpenter and institute of justice for the work you do. hopefully we can be successful in getting policy advances approved in the future. keep an eye on georgiapolicy.org for next month's announcements. we are adjourned. [inaudible conversations] here is our prime time lineup: >> a look at the history of dodge city kansas, o
whatever the state requires. if your state says you must have a license you need a license. or the regulation is something less than a license that is all you need. the first thing is to check the premise. then after that if what we say is true there is a way to create a form of special recognition that doesn't restrict the free flow. if you want to be reimbursed through the cms, as an example, they will create a special recognition of speciality license just for those people. everyone else can...
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Apr 25, 2017
04/17
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CSPAN2
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the path we are currently on. it's unsustainable for our state. d we can't keep moving the goal post because it's politically advantageous. if there's a better idea out there let's see it. don't hide it. let's debate it. a lot of folks are fond of using buzz words such as less government, cut taxes, do more with less, tighten our belt, less revenue, and we must reduce the size of government. i'd be willing to bet that a majority of you sitting here today have said one of those things in the past. and they are all fair statements. in many cases, i agree with you. we all want lower taxes and a more efficient state government. we would prefer to preside over state with surpluses and not deficits. but when you make those sorts of statements, you're only telling half the story if you don't follow them up with the next piece of the equation which spells out the exact consequences of what you mean - exactly what you intend to cut. what college or hospital you want to close. what road in your district you'd rather not see built or repaved. or perhaps the p
the path we are currently on. it's unsustainable for our state. d we can't keep moving the goal post because it's politically advantageous. if there's a better idea out there let's see it. don't hide it. let's debate it. a lot of folks are fond of using buzz words such as less government, cut taxes, do more with less, tighten our belt, less revenue, and we must reduce the size of government. i'd be willing to bet that a majority of you sitting here today have said one of those things in the...
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Apr 6, 2017
04/17
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FOXNEWSW
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>> the secretary of state says that steps are underway for the united states to lead an internationalion to remove bashar al-assad from power. just a week ago, the secretary of state asked about this in turkey. his response to that was that it is up to the syrian people to decide the long-term future of bashar al-assad. so this chemical attack representing a dramatic shift in the position, much more detailed from the united states and secretary tillerson than he spoke about a week ago in turkey. this is as the secretary says there's no doubt the regime of bashar al-assad is responsible for the chemical attack this week on his own citizens. there's russia angle as you have discussed. the state department says that russia needs to think about its support for bashar al-assad and this is one week ahead of secretary of state rex tillerson's visit to moscow where he will meet with the state department there. officials say the chemical attack will color those discussions. state department officials say that the united states with secretary of state rex tillerson still explore a relationship
>> the secretary of state says that steps are underway for the united states to lead an internationalion to remove bashar al-assad from power. just a week ago, the secretary of state asked about this in turkey. his response to that was that it is up to the syrian people to decide the long-term future of bashar al-assad. so this chemical attack representing a dramatic shift in the position, much more detailed from the united states and secretary tillerson than he spoke about a week ago in...
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Apr 18, 2017
04/17
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CSPAN
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new york state is the first in the four-year space. oregon and tennessee have existing programs that are relatively new. a lot of other states are starting to talk about proposals for free college. not necessarily universal. programs that are free within certain bounds are for people who go into certain field of study or certain occupations. have seen free college become part of the national dialogue around higher prompted by it being the core platform of the democratic party during the presidential race. dan in the nation's capital is paying off his student loans. good morning. caller: good morning. i hope the callers today are focusing on an important issue which is the fact that college tuition rates are going up at a skyrocketing rate. i am paying off my student loans from undergrad and graduate as many of the callers today. i hope we can have some comments and dialogue on the fact that 6%, 8%, 12 percent, paying off these types of tuition increases with current salaries is just unsustainable. thank you very much. host: a quick note
new york state is the first in the four-year space. oregon and tennessee have existing programs that are relatively new. a lot of other states are starting to talk about proposals for free college. not necessarily universal. programs that are free within certain bounds are for people who go into certain field of study or certain occupations. have seen free college become part of the national dialogue around higher prompted by it being the core platform of the democratic party during the...
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152
Apr 8, 2017
04/17
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BBCNEWS
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and another member of the audience from the united states. if any or all of the united states. tic states invoke article five for any legitimate reason, be ita five for any legitimate reason, be it a massive military attack or a cyber attack, and certain nato countries do not respond, what would be the repercussions to those nations? james rubin. us - russia relations relating to cyber attacks? well, u nfortu nately relations relating to cyber attacks? well, unfortunately there has already been a cyber attack on my country. it happened during the election last year. there was an active cyber sabotage by the russians. they did something that is almost impossible to believe happened. it's not proven. i think anyone who doesn't spend their day watching alternative fact news organisations... applause knows perfectly well that russian organisations were involved in the hacking of the democratic party's effo rts hacking of the democratic party's efforts and that russia's covert operation was designed... no cia, no fbi, no agency said this is true. are you finished with your alphabet?
and another member of the audience from the united states. if any or all of the united states. tic states invoke article five for any legitimate reason, be ita five for any legitimate reason, be it a massive military attack or a cyber attack, and certain nato countries do not respond, what would be the repercussions to those nations? james rubin. us - russia relations relating to cyber attacks? well, u nfortu nately relations relating to cyber attacks? well, unfortunately there has already been...
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Apr 25, 2017
04/17
by
CSPAN3
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eye 47
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the real opportunity for the united states. to retain our primacy the united states needs to weave together its disparate security and economic efforts into a broader strategy. we need to fashion a networked security architecture with ally and partners to help all of us do more over greater distances with greater economic of effort undergirded by a shared set of principles in support of a rules based order. we need to present a vision for an equivalent economic architecture that includes inclusive economic growth for all countries, including the united states. in the absence of american -- of meaningful american state craft in the region, china is filling the void. that has dangerous implications for our relationships setting up false choices for our allies between their security and their prosperity. besides these strategic implications, the lack of a serious u.s. economic conditions in china. for some the challenges of opportunities for the united states are significant, but without urgent american leadership and investment, t
the real opportunity for the united states. to retain our primacy the united states needs to weave together its disparate security and economic efforts into a broader strategy. we need to fashion a networked security architecture with ally and partners to help all of us do more over greater distances with greater economic of effort undergirded by a shared set of principles in support of a rules based order. we need to present a vision for an equivalent economic architecture that includes...
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95
Apr 23, 2017
04/17
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CSPAN
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we support the united states response to that shocking crime. in our region, we have spent a lot of time this morning talking about the threat from north korea. this reckless and dangerous regime puts the peace, stability, and prosperity of our region at risk. we endorse and indeed have echoed the calls to china to step up and take responsibility, because china has a leverage and inability to influence north korea -- leverage and an ability to influence north korea above all others. week, theearlier this eyes of the world are on beijing, and we seek leadership from china to join the leadership shown by the united australia, and other nations around the world committed to peace. we all: china to make that stronger commitment to ensure on china toll call make that stronger commitment to ensure that north korea is kept in check. we are honored by the united region commitment to our which has underpinned our prosperity over the past 40 years. we would not have seen the extra ordinary lifting out of poverty of billions of people in our region had it n
we support the united states response to that shocking crime. in our region, we have spent a lot of time this morning talking about the threat from north korea. this reckless and dangerous regime puts the peace, stability, and prosperity of our region at risk. we endorse and indeed have echoed the calls to china to step up and take responsibility, because china has a leverage and inability to influence north korea -- leverage and an ability to influence north korea above all others. week,...
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Apr 17, 2017
04/17
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BBCNEWS
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and the reason arab staten have laws that discriminate between people based on religion, sex, or race. so that was, that was the condition for establishing the state. actually the declaration of independence for israel does not discriminate based on any of these factors. then later on, laws that discriminate based on religion and ethnic origin came into the legal stature of israel. what i'm saying is if we want peace the region, we really need to address those laws, particularly now. we we re those laws, particularly now. we were talking about recognising israel as ajewish were talking about recognising israel as a jewish state, my references the prime minister of israel, the prime minister of israel said what you mean by the israel state, he said state for thejewish people and thejewish people only. so you have... this is another reference point for you, a written statement from the european parliament working group on anti—semitism that denying the jewish people they write to self determination, i.e. by clai
and the reason arab staten have laws that discriminate between people based on religion, sex, or race. so that was, that was the condition for establishing the state. actually the declaration of independence for israel does not discriminate based on any of these factors. then later on, laws that discriminate based on religion and ethnic origin came into the legal stature of israel. what i'm saying is if we want peace the region, we really need to address those laws, particularly now. we we re...
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252
Apr 16, 2017
04/17
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KQED
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and, in our signature segment, refugees fleeing the united states, for canada. next, on pbs newshour weekend. >> pbs newshour weekend is made possible by: bernard and irene schwartz. judy and josh weston. the cheryl and philip milstein family. the john and helen glessner family trust-- supporting trustworthy journalism that informs and inspires. sue and edgar wachenheim, iii. barbara hope zuckerberg. corporate funding is provided by mutual of america-- designing customized individual and group retirement products. that's why we're your retirement company. additional support has been provided by: and by the corporation for public broadcasting, and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. from the tisch wnet studios at lincoln center in new york, hari sreenivasan. >> sreenivasan: good evening, and thanks for joining us. north korea marked its most important holiday today with a show of military might and a blunt warning, but there were no new north korean missile or nuclear tests, as some analysts had thought might happen. the totalita
and, in our signature segment, refugees fleeing the united states, for canada. next, on pbs newshour weekend. >> pbs newshour weekend is made possible by: bernard and irene schwartz. judy and josh weston. the cheryl and philip milstein family. the john and helen glessner family trust-- supporting trustworthy journalism that informs and inspires. sue and edgar wachenheim, iii. barbara hope zuckerberg. corporate funding is provided by mutual of america-- designing customized individual and...
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27
Apr 11, 2017
04/17
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CSPAN
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most of the northern states had already done the expansions, the 31 states will roughly stay where they are. where is it unfair? it's the 19 southern states, largely southern and western, who didn't take medicaid expansion. those governors, to my amazement, are ok with that. that's really what the republicans are saying, enough's enough, we're going to make the states pay some of their match after 2020, we're going to freeze it in place. even doing that, spending goes from $600 billion a year on medicaid to $750 billion a year. the them, it's largely a fiscal issue and how big and how fast and how much. your are basically not cutting medicaid. you're basically freezing it where it is, and some of the northern states you're telling some of the governors, you know what? we are going to gradually scale you back. if you look at the bill, republicans were irritated -- a lot of people in this room, i think -- in the republican bill you had a .9% h.i. tax permanent for everyone in america. another 3.8% on top of that for basically a capital gains tax on investment. those are permanent taxes. t
most of the northern states had already done the expansions, the 31 states will roughly stay where they are. where is it unfair? it's the 19 southern states, largely southern and western, who didn't take medicaid expansion. those governors, to my amazement, are ok with that. that's really what the republicans are saying, enough's enough, we're going to make the states pay some of their match after 2020, we're going to freeze it in place. even doing that, spending goes from $600 billion a year...
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Apr 11, 2017
04/17
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CSPAN3
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one of the questions for us to ask is, if states want to do this what is the administrative left? many of these states have experience in tanf and s.n.a.p. do we want folks to move off of medicaid? is that a goal? is that success or is it how many people are on the program is the goal? and you'll get different answers in different states on that. for those that say one of the outcomes we want to track is how many people get back into the labor force. the best way to get people back in the labor force is, encourage them to work or volunteer or get education. that's one of the lessons we have learned from welfare reform over the years. is that folks can work their way off the program. that are able, i'm not saying it should apply to anybody. i don't want anybody to think i'm saying kids should have a work requirement. for the populations that aren't -- in the expansion population, 60% report no income. we ultimately want them on a tax credit or an employer based insurance. how do we orient our program to point in that direction for the populations that should? but your point is right
one of the questions for us to ask is, if states want to do this what is the administrative left? many of these states have experience in tanf and s.n.a.p. do we want folks to move off of medicaid? is that a goal? is that success or is it how many people are on the program is the goal? and you'll get different answers in different states on that. for those that say one of the outcomes we want to track is how many people get back into the labor force. the best way to get people back in the labor...
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Apr 17, 2017
04/17
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CSPAN
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of the united states. all, this is another authority.e council werety acting on behalf of the united states. , the u.s. has betrayed the sovereign state. the recent missile attack on syria -- states is insisting thate gangster logic invasion of a sovereign state is just an proportionate -- and proportionate. then he to apply to the korean peninsula as well. this is the biggest hotspot of the nuclear strategic asset. they are threatening the peace of the peninsula and pushing the the brink ofre to war. war may break out at any moment on the peninsula. nothing of the bills in northeast asia. the situation in the korean peninsula is often in a state that goes out of control. the root cause lies in the united states. it is a hostile policy. it has an aggressive war exercise in and around the korean peninsula. this introduced various strategic assets and the murderous operation such as andear carrier charges bombers and stealth fighters. the focus on the precision strike including our -- the pretense of the exer
of the united states. all, this is another authority.e council werety acting on behalf of the united states. , the u.s. has betrayed the sovereign state. the recent missile attack on syria -- states is insisting thate gangster logic invasion of a sovereign state is just an proportionate -- and proportionate. then he to apply to the korean peninsula as well. this is the biggest hotspot of the nuclear strategic asset. they are threatening the peace of the peninsula and pushing the the brink ofre...
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Apr 30, 2017
04/17
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CSPAN2
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the doctrine of primogeniture and said that the air would inherit the state. lso the current holder cannot alienate. imagine yourself one of these princes. you on 300 square miles of virginia, you think well, i could do with the 280 square miles. i would like to have new paddles. you cannot sell us 20 square miles because the doctrine of intel meant that you cannot alienate that land, your son was entitled to it after you. what this meant was that generation after generation you would have the same if you families controlling the entire landscape, physical and metaphorical of virginia. so, first the monarchy, second these landholding that was concentrated and the third of the social and political status of peter jefferson was established church, the church of england which was the church of virginia and it had been since the first time of the house of burgesses in virginia. 6019, they said that the king's church would be our church. if you are peter jefferson you knew it, and thomas consumed that you are going to be a member of the burgesses. inc. there is neve
the doctrine of primogeniture and said that the air would inherit the state. lso the current holder cannot alienate. imagine yourself one of these princes. you on 300 square miles of virginia, you think well, i could do with the 280 square miles. i would like to have new paddles. you cannot sell us 20 square miles because the doctrine of intel meant that you cannot alienate that land, your son was entitled to it after you. what this meant was that generation after generation you would have the...