in the late 1960s, ray clemence was tommy's understudy, before replacing him as the club's first choicel with great fondness. wonderful person to be around and honestly and excellent goalkeeper as well. he was the best i have ever seen in a one versus one situation. i sat in the stand when i came to liverpool football club and learned so much watching him, and how he dealt with those situations. the number of times he saved liverpool when players had broken through past the back four, you couldn't count. tommy was a star, but humble to the last. as a chance meeting with our very own stuart flinders showed when stuart asked him if he remembered a famous merseyside abbey from the 1960s. i'm just wondering whether you remember the derby match at 1957, goodison, fa cup fifth round, shown on a big screen fa cup fifth round, shown on a big screen at anfield. do you remember it? yes, i played in it, iwas goalkeeper to liverpool! that is a stroke of luck, can you rely me of your name? tommy lawrence full stop it certainly struck a chord, with millions watching on social media around the world,

in the late 60s, ray clemence was tommy's understudy, before replacing him as first choice and remembersbe around and obviously an excellent goalkeeper. he was the best i've ever seen at one versus one situations. i sat in the stand and learned so much how he dealt with one versus one situations the number of times he saved liverpool when players have broken through, you couldn't count. tommy was a star, but humble to the last. here he was asked by stuart flinders if he remembered a match from the 60s. do you remember the derby match in 1967 at goodison, fa cup. that's right. you remember it. yes i played in it. i was goalkeeper for liverpool. really? that is a stroke of luck meeting you. can you remind me of your name. tommy lawrence. it struck a chord with millions watching it on television and social media around the world. to the great surprise of tommy himself. it was amazing, everything that was going oi'i. amazing, everything that was going on. i didn't believe it. i had fan mail from all over the world. all pa rt mail from all over the world. all part of the appeal of a big—heart

her first book a fragile freedom published by yale is extremely w well-regarded and understudied topic up to that point with the challenge let's all give a big round of applause. [applause] >> good evening everyone happy black history month. here i am left laugh so first let me offer a few think use -- thank you. there is no other place i should be to give this talk i have vertically challenged. [laughter] is this better? also steve and emily to arrive here it has been a very busy week this book just came out tuesday so as an academic my with book was published the -- yale university press this is more of a crossover trade book so it is a very different experience that is rewarding and i am a little tired so forgive me if my voice comes in and out talking more than usual. tonight is such a pleasure to be here to be where the story begins i on mount vernon. i will read a little bit of you some context. here we are. ms. judges life and what i wanted to do with this book but about 20 years ago i was doing some research on my first book about african-american women in the north but i came

today i'll introduce one of most understudied fugitive slaves in america. the age of 22, judge stole herself from the washingtons, forcing the president to show a slave catching hand as. as a fugitive, judge would test the president's will and his reputation. the most important man in the nation, heralded with winning the american revolution, could not reclaim this enslaved woman. ona judge did what very few others could do. she beat the president. judge was never caught. now, i know normally show this next slide. you don't need it because we're here at mount vernon but this is when i'm on the road and doing my dog and pony show. this is one -- there are of course earlier images, but i always try to give this image so that people have an idea of what the mansion house -- where she was for such a long period of her life, for a good 16 years. so of course you all we are here so you don't need this. but today i will introduce what i'm calling -- i'm calling her a new american hero, slave girl, raised rat mt. vernon, who on exposed the ideas of freedom, was com

i suppose it was just an bacteria it's dissemination the environment has really understudied it could be a potential by which millions of people in the u.k. anyway and come into contact with resistant bacteria because we know that. close to water is all contaminated with sewage on occasion and at the same which can contain resistant bacteria it means that it's difficult street with antibiotics so what we did is we got that ted sea water holes test for them for the presence of water in a particular type of terry haven't called the code i. don't have time for resistance to one group of antibiotics and we found gods even though that present in small number has died. and i was hit with and i see our president and castel bating water and people here enjoy seventeenth and failing disability bacteria we gain clearly know what happens when someone swallow is i was just about tearing they don't know what they have fives in the body or what they case on tend to follow up. to calls a subsequent infection we take that is something that we're investigating for cause that has the potential bite pat

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i suppose it was sustained by terror at its dissemination in the environment as we understudied by it could be a potential by which millions of people in the u.k. anyway and come into contact with the system of terror because we know that. close to water is all contaminated with sewage on occasion at this time which can contain resistant bacteria it means that it will difficult street with antibiotics so what we did is we collected sea water holes tatham for the presence of water in a particular type of terry hadn't called the code i. had a tough time for resistance to one green provide tax and we found that it's even though that present and small number die. boat it was just and i was here all present and coastal bathing water is and that people here enjoyed recreational activities to see all of these bacteria we didn't really know what happens when someone swallows a assistant terry we don't know what they it survives in the body or whether it goes on to develop. to calls a subsequent infection we don't know that is something that we're investigating for close has the potential but

belicheck and brady have been at this so long that for the first three super bowls doug pederson was understudyow what -- >> crazy. >> it's time. it is time. it's on to minnesota. after the eagles vanquish the vikings last night. coming up how the eagles are adjusting to the spotlight at the super bowl. they'rplus eschely look at thein to dethrone the your nissan sports wrap on fox 29. >>> for the first time in 13 years the eagles are headed for the super bowl an rematch with the new england patriots in super bowl lii! >> the sweet sweet pipes of meryl reece giving us all good bumps and a reminder that, york eagles are going to the super bowl. if you saw strange folks run aig round broad street with dog heads on last night, you weren't dreaming. that was very real. it's on to minnesota as the eagles look to cap this incredible season off with lombardi trophy. but even though the eagles shined bright at the nfc championship game it doesn't mean they'll do so well on the biggest stage in football. how do they stop themselves from crumbling. by relying on guys who have been here before. >> you kno

some people are looking at it, but it's arguably understudied. alan, i always favor more and better data. and i actually do think that, you know, kind of the globalization of things has just made it harder to measure stuff, and we need to think more broadly about collecting better data to better understand the competitiveness of domestic manufacturing and other industries. i mean, sort of need to rethink the architecture of our statistical system in that way. finally, carolina from mark warner's office, policies, wow, there's a whole host, and i think that my colleagues will have more to say about that. but certainly, you know, there's -- there's a host of macro policies. i think there's broad agreement that -- and appreciation or overvalued exchange rates is a huge problem and we should be cautious about that happening -- allowing that to happen in the future. and as josh has argued, perhaps they're still overvalued, but i'm going to stay out of that debate. in terms of the -- of the nitty-gritty nitty-gritty, the -- there's certainly a lot of v

this must be a partnership of opinion, only three people can hold their purpose and understudy to a common and and for the interest of mankind to any narrow interest of their own. of the ideasrigin that underlay the league that would come together predominantly as a group of democratic nations but there was a slight problem with this -- there was a slight problem with this. the 1940'sch back to and jump ahead to the 1940's. the 1940's is the wilsonian decade. here is where we have the regular system -- the brentwood system. this regulated economies into a form of capitalism that create the biggest first of growth and prosperity among these countries in world history. people say it is like the 19th century with the british. secondly, i think this was the gold standard of it all, the occupation of japan and germany which converted these two highly authoritarian note areas -- military countries and democracies. in the case of germany, it matter particularly because that allowed the marshall plan to look forward to the european union. it also set the framework for the nato or nato which was cr

what's he doing on the board ray aronny, the understudy to arm and hammer, who we thought was going tolive us all, but it had a tour of duty as long as rupert murdoch it's a badly handled succession. why are these octogenarians on this bold board, and how come investors don't know what's going on the bench strength is of major concern. this is a very talented guy. an eponymous company with his signature as the logo for the company, this is like with martha stewart it's very distressing. only with martha stewart, i'm one of the few who doesn't think she did anything wrong she tried to but didn't succeed at it, but she got hammered for a small infraction this is very disturbing. >> thank you very much, jeff >> u.s. economy grew 2% -- 2.6% in the fourth quarter of 2017. that is less than the estimate of just under 3% a little bit of a slowdown from the preceding two quarters despite the miss, there were a number of positive growth signals within the report, and steve liesman is here to break it apart >> this number had the details were stronger than the headline. good news for the comoous

walter copan, understudy standards and technology, u.s. department of commerce, and director national institute of standards and technology, mr. steve stevanovich, founder and ceo sgs holdings and member of board of governors argon national laboratory, and mr. bill bates, chief of staff council on competitiveness. >> great, welcome. thank you, thank you, mike, for that presentation. i know there were some slides that were supposed to go along with that, and i apologize for some technical difficulties that prevented that. but we'll see if maybe those are something we can share with folks after the session today. so we're going to talk a little manufacturing for the next 20-25 minutes or so. and we've touched on a lot of the topics that i think we're going to get to in this session, but i think looking through it specifically through this lens of manufacturing is an important step to take, particularly as this has been something the council has been so focused on over the last, really, decade of work. you know, back in 2009, the council issu