and just one update to the ongoing complaints, section since last hearing, you will see , under temple, in addition to a sound curtains on order, temple has said to inspect just to be inspector that have a contractor hearing a sound barrier that will direct traffic one way or another. so the front door can be closed more of the time.r they are taking this very seriously between curtains and a lot of structure. hands on some plans and make sure to keep that complainant updated and make sure this thing's moving forward. any questions? so this is the second complaint we've gotten about prestige. this is an anonymous complaint, so it's tough for us to be in direct contact with a complainant and know that they're disturbed. these come in after the fact, so it came in sunday morning in regard to saturday night. so we haven't seen them hosting entertainment, but we've been in touch with them, and they say that they're going to be reaching out once they need a permit, once they start hosting entertainment. so up until now, they have said they are not. they are just hosting gatherings. >> sean,

i don't know yeah they do because he sees the pressure that the chinese are under they really need to get their temple back because they have political pressures from their population china needs growth in order to the communist party needs growth in order to keep the population under control and to keep the whole thing going but at the same time it also gives china chip on the bargaining table because at the same time the trade surplus went traumatically down in february compared to january and so he can say donald trump look we're going in the right direction why are you refusing to deal with us. saying frankfurt thanks so much. bell beluga whales are one of the most intelligent tense social marine mammals so for instance ration it's a travesty that many of them are kept in captivity performing tricks and aquariums around the world now a project has been launched that aims to change that with the help of a jumbo jet for the jumbo mammals meet little white and little gray. two female blue whales. they've been in captivity for a decade now and this is their daily routine. performing tricks to shanghai

under 24—hour police protection, and this is why. this is kanaka and a friend entering the sa barimala temple.t had ruled that a ban on women between the ages of 10—50 going inside was illegal. kanaka is a2. outside, conservative religious groups erupted in protest. priests conducted so—called cleansing rituals at the site, because women like kanaka, of menstruating age, are considered impure. when i met her, this local government worker and mother of two was defiant. translation: i am not afraid of all these threats. i have not committed a crime to be punished this way. but for rahul easwar, who helped organise the protests, this fight is personal. generations of his family have been involved in the temple. his grandfather was once high priest at sabarimala. he denies accusations that, in defending the ban, he and others like him have stirred the hatred now directed at kanaka durga. we condemn the violence. we are partially responsible for it. we have owned it up, and we apologise for that violence. nevertheless, he insists it is devotees like him that have been wronged. so we were pained tha

under 24—hour police protection, and this is why. this is kanaka and a friend entering the sa barimala temple.between the ages of 10—50 going inside was illegal. kanaka is a2. outside, conservative religious groups erupted in protest. priests conducted so—called cleansing rituals at the site, because women like kanaka, of menstruating age, are considered impure. when i met her, this local government worker and mother—of—two was defiant. translation: i am not afraid of all these threats. i have not committed a crime to be punished this way. but for rahul easwar, who helped organise the protests, this fight is personal. generations of his family have been involved in the temple. his grandfather was once high priest at sabarimala. he denies accusations that, in defending the ban, he and others like him have stirred the hatred now directed at kanaka durga. we condemn the violence. we are partially responsible for it. we have owned it up, and we apologise for that violence. nevertheless, he insists it is devotees like him that have been wronged. so we were pained that our human rights were being ta

under 24—hour police protection. and this is why. this is kanaka and a friend entering the sa barimala temple.on women between the ages of 10—50 going inside was illegal. kanaka is a2. outside, conservative religious groups erupted in protest. priests conducted so—called cleansing rituals at the site because women like kanaka, of menstruating age, are considered impure. when i met her, this local government worker and mother of two was defiant. i'm not afraid of all these threats. i have not committed a crime to be punished this way. but for rahul easwar, who helped organise the protests, this fight is personal. generations of his family have been involved in the temple. his grandfather was once high priest at sabarimala. he denies accusations that in defending the ban he and others like him have stirred the hatred now directed at kanaka durga. we condemn the violence. we are partially responsible for it. we have owned it up and we apologise for that violence. nevertheless, he insists it's devotees like him that have been wronged. so we were saying that our human rights were being taken away.

temple of his god. instead of throwing allies under that bridge, conservatives who have preached so comfortably as i have the beltway or from our cubicles about defending america while so many establishment republicans preserve the status quo need to help provide financial and moral support to the disruptors willing to fight fire with fire. it may be a coincidence or maybe it's providential that i am honored to sfe here on the seventh anniversary of andrew breitbart's death. god bless him. he was a disruptor. he was a disruptor among defenders of the status quo. we need more like him. that is the future. future. we need legislative action at the local and state level. we need politicians who will do something to stop the sowers of hate and division and their hand maidens. use the tools at your disposal. don't just stand there. diversity is not our strength. i know those words are a trigger. diversity is not our strength. unity is. our common -- [ applause ] our common purpose is the common defense of our nation. good people make america great. good people stand up and fight. thank you. [ applause ] >> am

under cover i've not held any exhibitions in thailand since then. despite growing censorship bangkok recently held its first be a nalini. one of four big fish sanctioned by the military government in the past year temples shopping malls and old heritage buildings all became exhibition spices. but for a film director not is. the beer gnarly exhibitions lacks political punch i don't see any issue that cleared up the real dialogue and up them merely critical to the current situation and then the end of the day is the first of it become like a decoration. and. that's something the curator of the bin ali dr appy nine posse are known rejects he says he could address sensitive issues like ranger refugees moderate sex workers and southern thailand's insurgency because the expo is largely privately funded first war i must say that if this bill is fully. one said by the government. we would not have many continents like i mention for the insurgents or six my sensitive issues we would have to go through a lot of self-censorship some critics. big. payoffs for the military government what do you think about. critics i respect them as they drop that they have to criticize otherwise they are out of work we feel that

temple we know today. work began by 1911. these are instructions shots from the national archives which i love. it reminds us, one, that the underroft of the lincoln memorial is much deeper than the aboveground part. some of you may know that david rubenstein, who appears here often, is funding the redevelopment of this basement, which is really swampy and musty , and turning it into a visitor center, which will be a great boon. he we go with construction, little by little taking shape. amazingly quickly. it was not easy because it was sinking into the ground as it was being built. [laughter] mr. holzer: you see the undercroft is really deep. and now the steps leading to the top. what about the statue? that is the main attraction. put saintidea was to gaudin's statue there. sure knew that french wanted to do this great commission, said he would not allow a replica to be built and his memorial. -- in his memorial. nor did they want a standing lincoln. this is an earlier work french did, a seated memorial to marshall field, the merchant from chicago. french really early adapted the enthronedseated, abraham lincoln. this is bacon's

temple that we know so well today. and work began by 1911. these are construction shots from the national archives which i just love. it reminds us, one, that the "under croft" as they call it, of the lincoln memorial is much deeper than the aboveground part. some of you may know that david rubenstein, who appears here often, is funding the redevelopment of this basement, which is really swampy and musty, and turning it into a visitor center, which will be a great, great boon. so here we go with the construction, little by little, taking shape, amazingly quickly. it wasn't easy, because it was sinking into the ground as it was being built. [laughter] holzer: and there it is. you see the undercroft is really deep. and now, of course, the steps lead you to the top. well, what about the statue? that is the main attraction. one early idea was to put saint gaudin's statue there. and henry bacon, who i am sure knew that his senior partner, daniel chester french wanted to do this great commission, said he would not allow a replica to be built in his memorial. nor did they want a standing lincoln, necessarily. this is an earlier work french did, not a portrai

temple hill >>> reaction said 12 different federal agencies to evaluate whether colleges or universities promote free- speech. those agencies have full over $35 billion in federal grant money. >> underafe spaces, and trigger warnings, these universities have tried to restrict free thought, imposed total conformity. >> it is still unclear how the administration plans to enforce the order and what type of violation would trigger a loss of funding. the white house said the details would be ironed out in the coming months. uc berkeley see this executive order is not needed and that does more harm than good. some conservatives he is still some conservative students attended the ceremony yesterday other students say they are physical about the order. and he said free-speech on, what, you know, like the one we need some freedom we also noticed fire >> janet napolitano said in a statement we do not need the federal government to make it was already long-standing and critical support of freedom of expression model policy while doing to further the aim of the first amendment. >>> more fallout from the college admissions scandal, the - - a soccer coach has resigned, he was put on the after all

under cover i've not held any exhibitions in thailand since then. despite growing censorship bangkok recently held its first be a nalini. one of four big fish sanctioned by the military government in the past year temples shopping and old heritage buildings all became exhibition spices. but for a film director not is. the beer gnarly exhibitions lacks political punch i don't see any issue that cleared up the real dialogue under them merely critical to the current situation and then the end of the day is the first of it become like a declaration. that something the curator of the bin ali dr appy nine pasi on on it rejects this one he says he could address sensitive issues like ranger refugees margaret sex workers and southern thailand's insurgency because the expo is largely privately funded first war i must say that if this bill is fully. one said by the government. we would not have many continents like i mention for the insurgents or six my. issues we would have to go through a lot of self-censorship some critics. big. payoffs for the military government what do you think about. critics i respect them as they drop that they have to criticize otherwise they are out of work we feel that this is the eve