well, understand as well what kind of immediatear any con summing? are they seeing themselves, seeing as well as people who don't necessarily look like them in the media that they're consume and the books they're reading and the video games they're playing. and also getting to know people who don't necessarily, again, look like them. so what theirer friends liker peers like and the thing that is important because these barriers to the -- white supremacy dismantled when we also dismantle the barriers that lead us to thinking that's another person or that's quote-unquote the other, and i really think it's important especially with children there's such wonderful opportunity for children to be able to grow up learning about different histories and different people and not necessarily just through a white lens. so it's not education isn't critical central component but socialization, getting to know people. during the curb time frame it's not a being a able to meet other children of the playground or at school, but whether through video games of through

so understand the massacre, but understand the full story here in greenwood, understand the nationaltext and understand the international and universal significance. >> and one final question, how is tulsa today, this week, and over the next few weeks commemorating what happened 100 years ago? >> tulsa's commemorating in a number of different ways. one of them, intimately involved with the opening of greenwood rising, a world class history center. we have worked with an exhibit design firm called local projects in new york city on this. they did the 9/11 museum, so it's going to be a wonderful facility that tells this complete story and draws a through line between the history and our present. encourages us to use the lessons of our history to challenge current issues around race. that's one way. we received a million dollar grant from bloomberg philanthropy to do what's called the greenwood art project, so there are installations of various types going on around the city even as we speak. going forward, there will be, i hope, a number of initiatives and dialogues, exhibits. i'm sitt

so quicker understanding, the understanding of using frozen vegetables, the understanding of using tinnedhat's a form of education that can most definitely help. there is an active debate in this country about whether we should, through various free trade deals with, say, australia and the united states, we should allow very cheap new sources of, for example, hormone—produced beef or chlorinated chicken into this country as part of free trade deals. now, the critics say that's unacceptable — in eu regulations, those would be illegal, those products. now the uk is not in the eu. if the meat is going to be cheaper, should we be allowing these products into the united kingdom? because you've just said people need access to affordable food. they do, yeah, but that affordable food does not need to be hormone—produced cattle. if you want affordable food, isn't this a genuine dilemma, how you square getting the cheapest food you can with the safest and best food you can? well, it is a very difficult question. however, there does have to be the line of ethics here. there does have to be the point

all of this reveals that hoover's understanding of religion specifically his calvinistic understanding of religion. not only shaped how we viewed america, but also shaped in how he understood and executed his job in protecting america. this is evident in his speeches the books in which he began framing patriotic christianity as the sole and adult to communism and how he organized the bureau, which i will address next. scholars and casual observers alike may doubt the sincerity of hoover's faith even as i'm speaking right now. however americans at his time did not doubt that faith. every major christian faith community from the catholic church to the african methodist episcopal church to evangelical and protestant mainline churches alike. they all crowned hoover with awards citations and plaques and yes, even a stained glass window at a church. hoover was deemed and crowned as a champion in american politics hoover. then can be seen as arguably we could say the high priest of american civil religion. now, this title has normally been reserved for presidents such as hoover's co-religioni

i understand that and i understand why that is the space but nevertheless, these platforms are the place where so much of the public dialogue takes place today. again, i will say i understand a lot of what speech that occurs on this platform is not of much societal value, if any, but a lot of it, a lot of it is and should be and so, you know, that is where i think a lot of the concern is directed, in my view and probably should be. these are just two days ago in "the wall street journal" in a new story this was not an op-ed or an editorial but the reporter referred to the vast power of social media companies hold over the flow of information and, you know, to me that is worrisome and, you know, again what to do about it is another matter but i'm concerned about it. >> host: will reinhart. >> guest: yeah, there is a concern that these large platforms, twitter, facebook and others really do have an outside influence in determining what speech looks like. but there is a lot of nuance here and i worry in a number of different roms and we talk about say, that as randy mentioned there is this

i don't understand it inl currencies, i do not understand it.they were called — the west midlands in england, they were called to — the west midlands in england, they were called to an _ the west midlands in england, they were called to an industrial- the west midlands in england, they were called to an industrial estate i were called to an industrial estate on a tip-off— were called to an industrial estate on a tip-off that _ were called to an industrial estate on a tip—off that there _ were called to an industrial estate on a tip—off that there was - were called to an industrial estate on a tip—off that there was a - on a tip—off that there was a cannabis— on a tip—off that there was a cannabis producing - on a tip—off that there was a i cannabis producing operation on a tip—off that there was a - cannabis producing operation going on. cannabis producing operation going on, , ., cannabis producing operation going on. . . , cannabis producing operation going on. . m, , on. loads of electricity being used. because the _ on. loads of electricity

so understand the massacre, but understand the full story here in greenwood, understand the national context and understand the international and universal significance. >> and one final question, how is tulsa today, this week, and over the next few weeks commemorating what happened 100 years ago? >> tulsa's commemorating in a number of different ways. one of them, intimately involved with the opening of greenwood rising, a world class history center. we have worked with an exhibit design firm called local projects in new york city on this. they did the 9/11 museum, so it's going to be a wonderful facility that tells this complete story and draws a through line between the history and our present. encourages us to use the lessons of our history to challenge current issues around race. that's one way. we received a million dollar grant from bloomberg philanthropy to do what's called the greenwood art project, so there are installations of various types going on around the city even as we speak. going forward, there will be, i hope, a number of initiatives and dialogues, exhibits. i'm

read are just going to go so i mean not being why so open you know not being able to understand whatis happening in terms of its. problematic is that. well we think it's a really important problem to address but it does take sophisticated resources to study these questions and i think there's a misperception that the research is moving quickly that the total level of research in this area around the world is tiny and there are a handful of researchers and just single digit $1000000.00 per year all over the world studying us and so we think it's actually quite important that we invest resources where they are in the climate models and the observations in the tiny experiments that will help us understand these things and drive to make that information available and make that participation available to people around the world so for example we're working with amazon web services to put global climate models on the cloud that could look at these questions in a way that would allow researchers in the global south and other parts of the world to study them for themselves so we think the pr

here in moscow we do start this hour with breaking news from russia where we understand at least 8 people including 7 children. being killed 16 others injured in a shooting at our school in the city. i should warn you you may find some of the following scenes. if. you don't think. that i'm going to publish this. i never said. you know. i was going to brought a picture on exactly what happened there are trees down hawkins joining us in the studio you have been covering this now for the past few hours can you bring us up to speed on what do you know a lot ford has received from from inside the school really goes to show just the scenes about salute panic and destruction that have been going on there for the last couple of hours this incident began just before 10 am local time. initial reports were that there were could have been multiple attackers that entered this college college number 175 in the capital of about 800 kilometers from moscow. those reports prove that there was only one attacker he has now been captured alive and he is in custody by security forces who arrived very quickly o

i i understand that and i understand why that's the case, but nevertheless, these platforms are the place where so much of the public dialogue takes place today. again, i understand a lot of the speech that occurs on these platforms is not of much societal value, if any. but a lot of it is and should be, and so that's where i think a lot of the concern is directed, in my view, and probably should be. just two days ago in the "wall street journal" in a news story, this was this is not an op-ed or an editorial, but the reporter referred to the vast power of social media company hold over the flow of information. that to me is worrisome, and again what to do about it is another matter, but i'm concerned about it. >> host: will rinehart. >> guest: obviously there is a concern that these large platforms, twitter, facebook and others really do have an outsized influence in determining what speech looks like. there's a lot of nuance here and i worry in a number of different realms when you're talking about say, as ready mentioned, there's this issue of say the public sphere. even with public sph

i'm tender understand, if it it -- trying to understand, if it is against the law to take a government-run election batch of information and give it to a private entity, why is there no penalty, why did they judge allow that to happen? guest: i am not the legal expert appeared i don't know if i can answer why the judge allowed that to happen. we do know the department of justice did send a letter to descendant reminding them of that custodial responsibility of the state and local officials, asking them to ensure that those ballots and that equipment remain safe. host: we go next to harry joining us from lawrence, new jersey. you are next. the publican line. we will try again -- republican line pit we will try again. caller: i am an independent. host: go ahead, please. caller: i have been following this closely, and from what i am understanding, these audits are going a little further into the dominion side of things. that really wasn't done to any great detail. all i know is during election night, when i went to bed, trump was leading by hundreds of thousands of votes, including about 700,

imposed would do something like that help me understand that if you were german. well i think it's very politicized and i think you made the point earlier about you know revisionist history because at that time that era you know after world war 2 many americans were thanking the russians from you know douglas macarthur saying this the greatest military chief in history f.d.r. gave speeches praising the russians even james james. you know this is just a rewriting of history to meet the present moment where there is this attempt a german patriot against russia to pick everything negative you know so see everything russia's being negative and not to give them credit for anything positive it was acknowledged at the time it comes down and just part of this momentum towards a cold war as are suggesting you know i was going to say it just comes down to a convenient enemy a convenient enemy and not only are some hawks in the u.s. government and by the way some in russia as well playing that game it gets more difficult more complicated and maybe more dangerous when the med

. >> just so people understand it is 45 stories. everyone that has read this so far it is just mind boggling the reactions people have. they don't expect it. they had to get releases from everybody and the lawyers that i have no interest in the military. she had to read about 150 pages and said i was limited and i went two or three times just reading those pages and then our notion was we had a mission. if you've been through this that you would say they got it right. they told our story. we identified with it and had time expressing the story ourselves but there it is. and if you are like a lot of people, a lot of the people listening right now who think they know what the military is about or that they could care less, you would understand for the first time in your life. i swear to god you will. and you will understand what it means to serve and what it means to put your life on the line for somebody else. and the next time you think somebody for your service, you will know what you are thanking them for. it's usually important b

did i understand you correctly? guest: i think it's one factor. i think one of the issues with critical race theory is that it posits that any racial disparity must be 100% due systemic racism. in my view, what that led to is a series of interventions, because you only believe in causality, meaning there's only one cause of a structural disparity. then that also leads you to create mono solutions. for example, in new york state, in terms of teacher preparation, there was an example that all teachers had to complete just to demonstrate basic literacy in reading and writing. it led to what some people deemed

this is not an easy issue, i understand that. i've been in this role for many years and listen to the same bureaucratic expo nations, the same collaboration and information sharing, but these problems are still happening. have you done a deep dive in terms of what cisa does and what these agencies are spending all this $19 billion on? >> certainly within cisa we have looked hard at our budget to make trade-off decisions on where we need to invest our budget and ensure we are applying resorts -- resources where they need. it's twofold, the first is that we are in a bit of a technology and cybersecurity deficit, that we have not invested to the degree necessary over time, particularly in modernizing legacy systems. >> should we maybe put some of that $1.9 trillion, talking about infrastructure, if are going to spend money on infrastructure, spend it on that? i want some short answers because i have a lot of questions. mr. wales: we believe any infrastructure development should have cybersecurity built in upfront. one point is, the

i'm interested you couch it that way, talking about other people coming to understand you.lso coming to understand yourself by writing this book? i think so. i think when you are a child who grows up with the trauma of loving a parent who has addiction, you don't always have control in that situation. and sitting down to write — not a memoir, because shuggie is not a memoir, itjust is drawn from a lot of personal experience — but you take control when you write fiction and you're able to examine things and to turn them over and think about them. and that, for me, was incredibly powerful. it's full of pain — i mean, it's love and pain, this book. it is a love story. the centre of it, really, is, i suppose, the relationship between young shuggie and his mum agnes, and agnes is in a spiral of addiction and she eventually dies as a result of her alcoholism. it's a love story and it's deeply, deeply painful. and as you've already alluded to, your own life was full of love and pain as a kid, too. so was it very raw exploring a fiction which, you know, has so much resonance with y

and i think the message is that we've got to understand our past, we've got to understand our historyt we're not bound by it. we have the capacity to improve, both the founding documents and each of the students in his or her classroom has that same ability to improve. that's what we call personal agency. and i think that's the inspiring message of this country. really, once you understand it, warts and all, this is not running away from the atrocious elements of our past, but understanding how we've embraced the principles to overcome them, and i'm really thankful that that person is running schools, because we need more inspired individuals to take on the task of inspiring the rising generation to take advantage of everything this country has to offer. the worst thing we can do is make it so doomsday-ish that we're not even attracting people to do this important work. >> i'm very sorry to say that we've run into the same problem as history education. there is far more interesting things for us to discuss than we have time available in which to discuss them. unfortunately, this needs

>> i understand what you're saying mr. chairman. i think your staff in the department are in discussions. i will take this message back to them. i believe work is underway to address your concern. >> i hope it is ambassador. we don't wreck provisions of law to have the be ignored. i helped previous administrations to the same standards as the ranking member. i will hold this administration to the same standard. the purpose of the affirmation is to be able to be informed so members can make decisions on what u.s. policy should be. i broke this position of the ndaa to gain insight as congress conducts oversight of the agreement. i didn't write the agreement with the expectation the administration would ignore it. i expect them to comply with the law and i hope you will make sure this complaint takes place from your role since they will call upon you for the insight to make that report. do i have your commitment to work to try and get to us sooner rather than later? >> as i said senator, we understand the importance of what you have st

_ questions we don't understandably need to understand fully— questions we don't understandably needf - need to understand fully because i they will inform the use of booster vaccines _ they will inform the use of booster vaccines for— they will inform the use of booster vaccines for example. _ they will inform the use of booster vaccines for example. find - they will inform the use of booster vaccines for example.— they will inform the use of booster vaccines for example. and when you want the information _ vaccines for example. and when you want the information to _ vaccines for example. and when you want the information to inform - vaccines for example. and when you want the information to inform the l want the information to inform the calculations around booster programmes in the coming years, is that data coming? people are watching this thinking she would be concerned that the virus may outstrip our vaccination research. i think that is really important so continued — think that is really important so continued investment _ think that is really important so continued investment

ok, i. understand. paul is doing a tractice understand. paul is doing a practice run _ understand. practice run of the birth. i understand. paul is doing a l practice run of the birth. the husband and _ practice run of the birth. the husband and getting... no, | practice run of the birth. the i husband and getting... no, no. sometimes. — husband and getting... no, no. sometimes, sometimes - husband and getting... no, no. sometimes, sometimes the i husband and getting... no, no. i sometimes, sometimes the woman needs_ sometimes, sometimes the woman needs to _ sometimes, sometimes the woman needs to lean back and needs a man— needs to lean back and needs a man behind. paul has worked on five different continents, enabling hundreds of women to have homebirths. i hundreds of women to have homebirths.— homebirths. i have one question. _ homebirths. i have one question, in _ homebirths. i have one question, in all- homebirths. i have one question, in all of- homebirths. i have one question, in all of this | question, in all of this process, _ question, in all of this process, who - quest

we understand the objective of the adversary. we could look for potential compromises in places that it has not yet been detected. and so it is instrumental in any of our additional cybersecurity work to understand exactly what happened. >> so to mr. higgins and ms. vogel, clearly, clearly the departments, very significantly, in when and how they declare a major cyber incident and share information with congress. while i understand early on you may not have known all the details of the intrusion, a notification that says, quote, something happened, end of quote, without any additional details or context, quite frankly prevents congress from conducting oversight. the law is fisma and the agencies are not meeting the intent of the law. do you agree that sending a notification to congress simply saying an intrusion into your agency's network occurred but not providing any details is sufficient for effective oversight? mr. higgins. >> chairman peters, with regard to the department of commerce, when we encountered the incident, we too

host: can you give our viewers an understanding of what the institute for middle east understanding does? guest: we try to provide individuals around the world with information about what is happening in palestine and what is happening with palestinians so people will get a better understanding of how it is they can actually be able to play a role to end this 73-year dispossession of palestinians. host: do you know where the institute gets its funding? guest: the institute is a u.s.-based organization. host: how did you get involved with them? you are a former spokesperson for the palestine liberation organization. how did you get involved with the institute? guest: i was never a spokesperson for the palestine liberation organization, i was a legal advisor to the palestine liberation organization. i was advising during the period of negotiations and there were negotiations that were happening between the years 2000 to 2007. i ended up leaving my position and working for the palestinian president because i did not believe a negotiated settlement as possible. i still don't believe a negoti

bitcoin, do you understand _ understand it enough, do you? sorry?�*, bitcoin. stick to the euro. what's the story that — bitcoin. stick to the euro. what's the story that you'd _ bitcoin. stick to the euro. what's the story that you'd like - bitcoin. stick to the euro. what's the story that you'd like to - bitcoin. stick to the euro. what's the story that you'd like to drawl the story that you'd like to draw our attention to? it’s the story that you'd like to draw our attention to?— the story that you'd like to draw our attention to? it's like bitcoin, we talked about _ our attention to? it's like bitcoin, we talked about it _ our attention to? it's like bitcoin, we talked about it a _ our attention to? it's like bitcoin, we talked about it a bit _ our attention to? it's like bitcoin, we talked about it a bit but - our attention to? it's like bitcoin, we talked about it a bit but it - our attention to? it's like bitcoin, we talked about it a bit but it wasj we talked about it a bit but it was such— we talked about it a bit but it was suchjoy— we tal

this is the correct way, we understand it today. now your opinions argued about whether it was now or de carr, who should be given credit for the more refraction. in fact, it was discovered by ivan said, 650 years earlier to really it should be known as it been the law of refraction. the news, ah another listen. the scholar from the golden age are fascinates me, is a man called it who in the 11th century came up with one of the earliest estimate of the height of the atmosphere. so he'd worked out after the sunset. the last remaining daylight comes from lights reflected of the upper edges of the atmosphere . you figured out that this would take place when the sun was 19 degrees below the horizon. ah, i imagine that i'm standing on the surface of the earth at this point. a sun has gone 19 degrees below the horizon above me as the atmosphere. and i can see the last light of the day reflected from the top of the atmosphere at b. we control this try and go to the center of the earth that oh, knowing the size of the earth calculated by th

it's my understanding. he's got all kinds of vaccines you've worked on the narcan treatment that so many around the country have had to have with this opioid crisis, so you've worked on these issues. is that accurate? >> yes it is. thank you. when the government came to you this time, they asked you to do something unique. they asked you to ramp up the facility in a record amount of time because we were dealing with a virus the democrats on the committee don't want to figure out but we were dealing with the virus we had never seen in a magnitude we had never seen before. so they asked you to do it in a record amount of time with two vaccines at the same time. is that accurate? one issue working on not johnson & johnson and astrazeneca but johnson & johnson and astrazeneca. is that right? >> that's correct, congressman jordan. >> that is correct. >> and since that was discovered, as the ranking member was just pointing out, you've not been able to use the over 100 million doses of the j and j vaccine you cur

don't be so quick to react or to understand another person's perspective is simply mean to understand where they are coming from and then our society would be a lot better off. >> that's great. i didn't realize you were both social studies teachers. we had some questions from the audience we covered a lot in the conversation but the role of education and democracy we have all known that you see an interest in civic education and engagement even after januah so what do you make of that? is there any effort or organization you are most excited about were think has a potential to be impactful in this moment? >> one of the things i have done at usc is watch the initiative called the democracy project. so what do we do? what we settled on but it's an open course and we will focus the first on immigration. the history of immigration and different perspectives and offer a parallel course on how to teach controversial subjects in the classroom. because if we are a nation of immigrants and we cannot have an intelligent conversation what should our approach be to immigration we are in trouble b

agencies i understand our guides but i would look to work with you and i understand your concerns. >> very good, thank you for that.r chairman gensler as you know the securities act of 1933 and the securities exchange act of 1934 established a bill to accept generally accepted accounting principles established by private entities. i believe it can facilitate effective accounting practices and an overall lack of oversight by any regulatory entity whatsoever can raise a serious concerns on the standard setting process and ability to conduct proper analysis before finalizing a standard in my opinion since the sec has the authority to operate as a private -- sec should ensure it's carrying out its duties in an appropriate manner. you probably tell me what you think the relationship between the sec should be? >> i think congress has been clear as i understand it that the securities market runs by disclosure that includes a county disclosure in and the sec has that authority and what i believe to sarbanes-oxley working with mike oxley from your committee and paul sarbanes on the other side

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you can understand - that never happened. no one did that? you can understand the - that?nt is elected to protect its own people. protect its people first and that is an understandable thing to do. let and that is an understandable thing to do. , , and that is an understandable thing to do. , ., ., to do. let me say this, look at what is happening _ to do. let me say this, look at what is happening in _ to do. let me say this, look at what is happening in india. _ to do. let me say this, look at what is happening in india. how - to do. let me say this, look at what is happening in india. how can - to do. let me say this, look at what is happening in india. how can you | is happening in india. how can you not feel anything other than abject horror at the injustice and the inequity? the scenes, i have seen the scenes. we should be working out of international solidarity and is more, it is terrible for rich nations we let this virus go unchecked throughout the world. an outbreak anywhere can become an outbreak anywhere can become an outbreak everywhere very quickly and you've

what the data is, and understand who is using it. and, as you said abms is a key , part of that. a large part of that relay will need to occur through space and , in addition, as part of our contribution to both abms and the joint control, space force's primary contribution at this point is through our unified data line. that is the data repository that will be the access point and distribution point and availability point of the sensor data, the ability to connect to those shooters and apply machine learning and human intervention to connect the information with the right decision maker at the right time. rep. horsford: thank you very much. also, i just wanted to ask briefly about the dod space acquisition workforce. you noted that the gao, which issued a report in 2019 examining the acquisition workforce, focused on the space program, and there were some troubling findings. can you elaborate on that and mr. hill or general thompson, what steps have the dod taken to identify the number of acquisition personnel needed for space force

i understand that. my concern here is that there is too much speech that we should all agree as we got around a legitimate obligate debate, that is stifled or canceled. in other words, the space in which legitimate public debate ought to take place, as oliver wendell holmes put it famously, in which the free trade of ideas takes place, is shrinking. and because so much of today's speech, including speech regarding matters of public concern, takes place on the internet and social media, the cancel culture's impact on the overall discourse of the american public is especially important to consider. and even speech that occurs in venues off-line, say at a university, often becomes subject to fears, coordinated attacks online directed towards having the speech censored or deplatformed. as we know, these attacks are often successful, even when it appears the likely target of the speech is offensive only to a small minority of the public. the final point i want to make in the opening is this. we can identify

us understand how politics works. next on the presidency herman eberhardt shows an nbc radio microphone from the franklin d roosevelt presidential library and museum where he's a supervisory curator. the microphone was used when fdr delivered his fireside chats. we'll learn why these talks were so effective in rallying a desperate nation during the great depression and we'll hear an excerpt from fdr's 1933 radio broadcast on the banking crisis the roosevelt library provided the video. well, i'm herman eberhardt supervisory museum curator at the franklin roosevelt presidential library and museum back again to talk about the stories connected to interesting objects in the museum collection. today we're going to be looking at an artifact that relates to one of fdr's greatest strengths his extraordinary talents as a communicator. and here is the object now it may be hard for a modern audience to recognize but this is a very early nbc radio microphone that dates from the 1930s. the microphone is quite large. it stands over

i understand the sec operates things differently. but in many ways it's imperative that the fc -- sec distinguishes between guidance and rules of law. do you agree that distinguishing between guidance and rules is essential for sound regulation? chairman gensler: thank you for that question, i look forward to your -- to working with your office of general council to understand what bank regulators did. there is a difference between -- and staff guidance. that is something i am familiar with in my prior service to government. >> you can maybe answer this question but will you commit to issuing a final rule which clarifies the role of guidance and ensures the enforcement actions will only be based on the violations of rules of law? chairman gensler: i need to meet with staffed to understand what the sec has done in the past. and whether there is an appropriate need for such new rules. but i do understand, rules, as duly operating from congress, delegated to the agencies, are different than guidance. i would look to work with you and un

meaning -- not only do the rest of the country don't really understand what asian american p.i. community means or who they are and how are they organized or not demographics or sociodemographics or -- but i think even asian americans don't really know. you know, we have always lived our own communities and many ways depending on our culture. and we generally not discuss any -- do not discuss any of our community problems with related communities from the other ethnic groups, i think that has to change. i think we have to come together as a broader community. we have to put out where we're doing well and as you said, you know, socioeconomically asians are over achievers on the best high end. but we also have one of the highest poverty in the lowest incomes in lower end. there are problems in our community whether it is domestic violence or, you know, accessibility issues because of language. so many of our communities choose to not take advantage of what society has to offer. because of language -- and so this idea of finding the belonging and prosperity for everyone in our asia

to understand it in that context. now you are a you are a historian of the south everything the things you the books you've written here to four have been about the south. and so what? can you tell us what in your personal experience? made you want to study the history of the south? that's a the simple answer is that i grew up in the south. it was all around me whenever i was an undergraduate history major what i wanted to write about was what existed in the state of north carolina i grew up in greensboro. my my master's thesis was about female academies that we're you know plant or daughters went to school, but there were actual buildings that i could go visit and see that i was very interested in in my local history and then and since this time, you know, it's my interest in this has been because these were things that were happening in happening in the locals that wherever i've lived. i got interested in the united daughters of the confederacy. and in the late 80s 1980s because i was working for a museum of history

on tails a wide range of poorly understood risks or will this one research program can help us understand those risks and whether on our solar geo engineering deserves a spot in the portfolio of climate change responses solid you and you knowing is a really dangerous idea that is messing with the global climate system that is basically just about suppressing some of the symptoms of climate change it is not doing anything about the root causes and it comes with tremendous risks for global communities and ecosystems so instead i was betting on high risk techno fixes what we really should be doing is get out of fossil fuels that means. or oil and gas and not be expanding any of that it's destruction and there's really no way we can geo engineer our way out of the climate crisis. some of i guess a nodding their head some of the shaking their heads at the debate for kate hello david hello and julie and i can be really nice to have you on the stream david reintroduce yourself to international audience. i'm david keep them professor at harvard in public policy and also engineering i worked on th

that is a very basic would commentary understanding of solar g o engineering. there are pros and cons, though, unknowns and unknowns. there is a debate. let's take a look. should we be pursuing sola geo engineering? the answer is that we just don't know what we do. notice that the impact climate change are serious and getting worse. and then we're not doing all we need to do to address the climate crisis. so would you engineering might be a useful part of the portfolio of responses, but it also entails a wide range of poorly understood risks. a well designed research program can help us understand those ris and whether or not solar g o engineering deserves the spot in the portfolio of climate change responses. so look, do you engineering is a be dangerous idea. it is messing with a global climate system. it is basically just about from pressing some of the symptoms of climate change. it is not doing anything about the root causes and it comes with tremendous risk for global communities and ecosystems. so instead of pressing on high risks, technol fixes what wou

idid understand _ to give. ididn't... idid understand the - to give. ididn't...n hospitals. i did understand people's anger about it. all i can say is, after the complete tobacco around the whole thing, it just didn't thing like coming out and explaining it all while i was still in government was a sensible thing to do. and then after i had left, the last thing i wanted to do was draw attention to the thing and my house again. as it is, i have moved my family out, because of this whole public thing, the whole street has got cameras around it. today is the day for just has got cameras around it. today is the day forjust getting the whole terrible story on everything out so everyone knows the reality. and hopefully this is a case study of how not to handle signed —— make something like this. it is clear in retrospect, once that it was clear that the prime minister would not hold the line, i should have just said, family out. i will explain the whole facts, and that's it. most of the country would have understood it. but we did the worst. with it. but we did the wor

we're going to get with us though trying to give you a better understanding of the v.-day right as it celebrated or commemorated from the standpoint of our folks most of whom are here watch this event and why it's so confusing for so many people in the west to be able to understand this here is our reporter shop of allah. remember it was the russians considering that may hold as a 2nd to see us again nazi germany was defeated it's the soviet union was trying to come. out so round the world would see last time to 7000000 people to take we talk about their courage and sell some pretty feisty remember here is a little but said it. was place a book that. was rather. nicely. reducing. the price. that will serve the survival of the patient. to staff and cause inflation cause. the enemy attacks talk country came to a line to kill so death pain and suffering they want to overthrow not only the political system but to destroy us is a state as a nation the response to the nazi holt's was united's irresistible determination to repel the invasion i'm now but descendants of those h

in that shooting we understand the that the shooter had these far on legally in this case we understand the shooter also had this shotgun legally we understand he purchased 250 rounds at a gun shop to complement his is far and we also understand again unconfirmed reports of course that the captured shoes are from the school house and for the security services he has a bomb or some sort of explosive device at his range that address so no doubt security services will be checking bear as well that of any explosives there this is still very much an ongoing situation meal those casualty figures could well rise throughout the day and fortunately we'll try to get somewhat witness accounts for thousands of obviously some more official confirmation as it comes in and just just to comment on some of the pictures that we've been showing because last hour we showed that picture that we just sort of a moment ago of somebody lying on the ground and people gathered around the 1st instinct i thought that perhaps maybe that was a victim having subsequently seen this being circulated in news reports and

as we use for understand the impacts of c o 2 so just with when we had c o 2 to the atmosphere which is a climate we also can't predict exactly what will happen locally we can't do it for either it's the same underlying science you can't dismiss the science to suggest solar geothermal would be useful and i accept the science is just climate is a big risk kelly can i open this conversation up a little bit more because we have people online who also have some questions and and some thoughts i'm just going to sell yet who is on twitter she says i be interested to know who decides if we go ahead with 7 of geoengineering or not the entire well it is investigate what if there's a 20 percent chance of causing damage who gets to vote ok let's take that child's kennie. so thank you for that question sort of that's a trivia question really believe that this is a field where scientific assessment is really important open science that allows stakeholders from around the world to look at the information is really important and that government government engagement is key so in silver lining we wo

we're going to get with us though trying to give you a better understanding of the the day right as it celebrated or commemorated from the standpoint of our folks most of whom are here watch this event and why it's so confusing for so many people in the west to be able to understand this here is our reporter shop of allah. remember it was the russians considerate that made it hold as they said to see us again nazi germany was defeated and the soviet syrian regime. itself around the world would see last time to 7000000 people to take we talk about their courage and sell some precisely remember here is a little was said it. was place a hole that. was probably a lot nicer than the reducing. the front. it will serve as a surprise up the pace it. makes some things i'd love to staff and concentration cause. the enemy attacks our country came to allow them to kill so death pain and suffering they wanted to overthrow not only the political system but to destroy us is a state as a nation the response to the nazi holds was united's irresistible determination to repel the invasion i'm now the des

understand how it's impacted and look at the work that at&t has done. it wasn't just the first net system that was impacted. all commercial networks did have some degre days caused by the outer -- electric outage. any sort sort of outage is a difficult juan to put our hand up and say yeah, that happened, that's something that we own. we want to gain their trust and understand that that simply cannot happen again. these types of incidents, one can never forget. but again, i think the network is going to be stronger as a result of the lessons we learned from what happened on christmas day last year. peter: what's interesting is about the way the first net fleet of deploreables helped that. let's talk about that for a minute. how is that a way -- come into play in events like this. we had that outage in nashville and as i understood it, you were able to bring those in relatively quickly to regain at least some sort of connect activity. >> going back to 2014-2015, we engaged with public safety throughout the country and one of the key things we received bac

and in a historian's perspective, to understand in that context. you are historian of the south. the books that you have written here in florida have been about the south. so what, keep tell us what your personal experiences, what made you want to study the history of the south. karen: this is simple answer, i grew up in south. it was around me. whenever i was in graduate in a history major, i wanted to write about was what existed in the state of north carolina, i grew up in greensboro. my master thesis was about female candidates that were when they went to school. there were actual buildings that i could go visit and see that. i was very interested in my local history and then since this time, my interest in this has been the things that were happening in the locales that were where i lived . get interested in the united daughters of the confederacy in the late '80s, the 1980s because i was working for the museum of history there have been a confederate woman's home there and my colleague had salvaged some lumber from that home. maybe just on them and came to me one day and sa