everybody that comes to tobago must eat crab, and dumpling. coconut they put it in the pot with their little ingredients like tomato, onions, and your curry. >> anthony: crunch it up >> rose: quick eat. if you have false teeth be careful. >> anthony: well all right, so far so good. here's what really fascinates me -- is you started singing calypso music and writing songs. >> rose: of course. >> anthony: at a time when it was only men. >> rose: my father was against it. >> anthony: against it? >> rose: my father was spiritual baptist minister, my father said calypso belongs to the devil. >> anthony: calypso belongs to the devil, but it also belongs to men and here you are at age 15 doing -- >> rose: age 13 i start writing. >> anthony: age 13. doing what was considered a completely revolutionary thing. what was it about you, that made you strong enough and different enough and determined enough to choose to do such a difficult and unusual thing that everybody was against? >> rose: because my fans. because some people at home, they sad and they'r

represent the interest of your country and i remember that i once gave an interview in trinidad, tobago, at a newspaper and i was asked if you are proud to be a german and i said, no, i'm not proud to be a german and the next thing, it made the headlines. german ambassador not proud to be german. of course. what i'm proud of, is how we deal with our past. this is something you can be proud of. being proud of being part of a nation that is something that, at least for somebody born after the war, it is something that is a notion where strength shows. >> stefan schlueter, thank you for such a fascinating conversation and for spending time with us here on mosaic. ♪ >>> welcome to base sunday. i'm your host, kenny choi. we have movies, food and shark week stuff. >>> thousands of young adults will be moving into college dorms across the country. we have our famous lifestyle guru with some products to reform your dorm. before you shop, you have to do your preparation and research? >> you need to do your homework before you go to class. see what is in the room. is the furniture built in? see i

la, la, la, la, la, la -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com ♪ >>> anthony: there's trinidad and tobago

in october 2013, the fbi started investigating shawn parson, a foreign person from trinidad and tobago. this was after he expressed online to commit an attack against western interests. we used a range of investigative tools and techniques including 702. we did this in an effort to detect any attack planning that was underway and assess the extent of his influence. in november 2014 parson traveled from trinidad and tobago to syria and became increasingly vocal online. the information collected pursuant 702 revealed that parson was a trusted member of an isis network. parson was a key player in this network. the network used the internet and social media to distribute prolific amounts of english language terrorist propaganda. they encouraged their online followers to carry out attacks. they used social media daily and directed communications with people rapid fire and spread their message encouraging people to attack. parson was a native english speaker and he even appeared in an isis recruiting video. this network identified american military men and women and posted their names and ad

the look of utter stuntman on the faces of my colleagues when the representatives from trinidad and tobago would stand up and say we need the icc to look like this and the person saying this would be a blonde 26-year-old law student. it was incredibly powerful. it suddenly meant that far from the ability of the powerful states which had legions, the u.s. delegation, we had 20 international lawyers. this year from the solomon islands, you do not have 20 international lawyers in the whole place. suddenly the solomon islands had 22. it was a significant part of the story of how the u.s. ended up losing some crucial battles, which perhaps meant the u.s. was not part of the icc. but nonetheless, it is a two edge sword but it proved to be very powerful, in unintended ways. the other story is about accountability and the story about both the reach and the limits of law. one of the major frustrations of many in the human rights community has been is there was no accountability for the use of waterboarding under the bush administration. nobody is going to go to the icc. nobody is going to get prose

remember the look of utter faces of my on the colleagues when the representatives from trinidad and tobago would stand up and say, we need the icc and it's gotta look like this. and the person saying this would a blond 26-year-old law student. it was incredibly powerful. suddenly meant that, far from the ability of the powerful legions -- i had mean the u.s. delegation, we had 20 international lawyers on it. from the solomon islands, you don't have that. suddenly, the solomon islands had 22. it was a significant part of the ended uphow the u.s. losing crucial battles, which in turn perhaps meant that the u.s. of the icc. but nonetheless, it's a but it proved to be very powerful. the other story is a story about accountability. story about both the reach and limits of law. one of the major frustrations of the human rights community as well as outside the committee has been there is no accountability of the use of water boarding under bush administration. maybe there are people who can't travel in europe, but nobody is to get prosecuted outside of the u.s. alexandria, virginia, just a few mi

we have performers from trinidad and tobago, cuba, we have animals, we have it all. in the back of us right here as you can see this is our group hand to hand they are from guinea, west africa, and they do some awesome thing. >> wait a minute. here's a question. at what point in your life do you start practicing something like this? >> right. when do you realize this is your calling? >> most of them probably born into the circus family. >> gotcha. generations majority of them and some acts we actually put together our own founder mr. cedric walker from baltimore. he goes out and seeks the most unique talent we can find. some inn in house talent, some talent established already. we bring them and take them on tour. they are awesome. >> seek, we appreciate you joining us today. you promise i get to do some. >> honorary. >> here we go. >> then i'm next after you, tuck. >> okay. >> just get back and get ready. >> we gotcha. >> this is reminiscent of what happened to me in ninth grade. >> here we go >> a wed gee. >> okay. wait, wait. ahh! >> oh, wow! >> hey. [ applause ]

and after leaving congress, he was an ambassador to trinidad and tobago. governor evans personifies the evolution of the political maturity of the virgin islandses. his life and legacy symbolized not only the extraordinary achievement of virgin islanders given but striving and attaining much under the american flag, but also the political growth and progress of our islands come from colonial rule, to self-governance. mr. speaker, i yield back the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlewoman yields back the balance of her time. for what purpose does the gentleman from pennsylvania seek recognition? >> unanimous consent to address the house for one minute. the speaker pro tempore: without objection, the gentleman is recognized for one minute. i fitzpatrick: mr. speaker, rise today to praise the work of the council of southeast pennsylvania. the council provides resources and opportunities to reduce the impact of addiction, trauma, and other health related issues for the five counties in southeastern pennsylvania. through intervention, educati