busy the university of dam stance architecture. professor caston oil a month research his the development of urban spaces after all, currently ceiling off about 70 hector's every day of the year for new building land, which roughly corresponds to $120.00 soccer fields and needed talk noise because noisy course this poses any logical problem using our natural land in such a way, constantly depleting it, it will never recover from it. we need to turn it of the getting more out of the land which is already being used is much better. logically, this is what we need to be doing. the collusion extreme new vendor schema. oliver home is a fan of such urban consolidations. one of his favorite examples, munich, architect, florian not le, creating 100 new apartments above a parking lot. this is how much just before a parking lot between an outdoor pool and just support failed. and today the finished construction on stilts was calls popped underneath. to me, i can speak to me, this kind of deal use of space is suitable for any kind of housing. and we're not talking about the outskirts here. and then

into bankruptcy by the sale of nearly 300 enslaved people -- of course, haiti's the word "saved," in fact that was the damming of the universityhe jesuits owned property in human beings and land. in all of their dealings and building up economic wealth here in america, they always have a choice. we can sell people, we can rent out people, or we can sell land. and they always chose to sell the people and not the land. the jesuits still own all of the land that they have always owned in maryland and in the district of columbia, the catholic church. it is not just the jesuits. the archdiocese of baltimore got money from this sale. the catholic church, up until 1865 in the united states of america, were slave owning confederates. amy: i want to go for a moment to reverend tim kesicki, the president of the jesuit conference of canada and the united states, speaking at georgetown university's liturgy of remembrance contrition and hope. >> today the society of jesus who helped to establish georgetown university and whose leaders enslaved and mercilessly sold your ancestors, stands before you to say that we have greatly send. we py wi

of north carolina, a tireless advocate for women and for historically black colleges and universities, a member of the lgbtq equality caucus and an original co-sponsor of the equality act. ms. adams: dams -- ms. adams: i'd like to thank the gentleman for yielding and for his extraordinary work in this area and i am a proud co-sponsor of the equality act. madam speaker, i'm alma adams and my pronouns are she, her and hers. and tonight i rise during pride month to honor some of the many lgbtq elected officials who are working to make north carolina a more equal and inclusive state. last week was charlotte black pride week. so i'm happy to say that north carolina's 12th congressional district that i represent is home to the -- is home to charlotte's first openly gay elected official. since then others joined her as lgbtq members of the charlotte city council. in davidson, jane campbell, a retired captain in the united states navy, serves on the davidson town commission, and charlotte's john arrowwood made history as the first openly lgbtq judge on north carolina's court of appeals. all of these individuals put themselves forward for public service because they know that we can't sleep on

other at oxford university, although the department says now that all appropriate procedures were followed wider than that. in the last few weeks, mister hancock was the subject of rather damming testimony. when bars, johnson's former senior adviser doubt dominic coming, said he should have been 515 to 20 different times during the pandemic. for a whole string of alleged failings, there has been scrutiny about health care contracts handed out under his watch inappropriately. some say to acquaintances, to friends on one occasion, even family members, all the health secretary and just a few days ago, a watch that message was revealed sent last year by boris johnson, the prime minister describing hancock in his department as quite hopeless. but all of that together, and it's not surprising that hopelessly untenable is the way the opposition describes currently met hancock's position during the hall there with all the nations for us from london. thank you so much, jenna. or meanwhile, more than half a 1000000 people in a straight is the biggest city, have been put again under locked down. sidney is now bouncing an outbreak of the highly infectious delta various of covered 19 how t

of to universal studios it's requested at seaworld recommended lego land strongly recommended. >> proof of vaccination will not be required at any of the theme parks and masking will be on and honors des damnow, the next question, our advance reservation need still for entry to the parks for disneyland seaworld legoland. as you look at this information on your screen required universal studios, hollywood, encouraged but not required. so while i'm outside of disneyland, you're taking a look at this video watching visitors arrive today. it's important to note that there will not be on site temperature checks any longer for visitors or employees but employees will check the temperatures at home before coming to work. also, a note on employees. they will continue to wear mask regardless of their vaccination status and they're still going maintain 6 feet of physical distance here at the park. and that's all based on state guidance. as for the fastpass system. so for you deiah saying that you're going to come right here to disneyland. >> i don't know. you may want to think before you do sound like it's used for cutting attraction wait times. it is still not available not available social distan

dam. 6 p.m. eastern, author of the civil war. grant's last battle. and saturday at 8 p.m. eastern on lectures in history. johns hopkins university professor nathan conley on the promise of suburbia after the civil rights movement and how local governments impeded desegregation and sunday at 8 p.m. eastern on the presidency. symposium on first ladies. why they have such powerful voices and how they wield power. exploring the american story. watch american history tv this week end on cspan 3. >>> cspan's landmark cases explores the stories and constitutional drama behind supreme court decisions. sunday at 9:45 p.m. eastern on cspan, "new york times" v the united states, better known as the pentagon papers, where president nixon stopped "the new york times" from publishing u.s. involvement in the vietnam war. watch landmark cases at 9:45 p.m. >>> next usaid administrator samantha power testifies about the biden administration's 2022 budget request from the agency. she took a range of questions about the humanitarian aid goals, the agency's role in china and russia. this house appropriations subcommittee hearing is chaired by barbar

dam. from the civil war. a discussion of graham's -- grant final battles. john hopkins university professor on the promise of suburbia after the civil rights movement and how local governments impeded desegregation of neighborhoods. on the presidency: a symposium on first lady and discussing why they have such powerful voices and how they wield power. exploring the american story. watch american history tv this weekend on c-span3. >> c-span is your unfiltered view of government. ♪ >> charter communications supports c-span as a public service as well as his other tv providers, giving away from proceed to democracy. >> president biden is in the u.k. this week on his first overseas trip. he met today with boris johnson and spoke about the pandemic and global vaccination efforts. tomorrow through sunday, he attends the g7 summit. he and first lady jill biden will also meet with queen elizabeth on sunday before heading to brussels for the nato summit. as mentioned, he met with the prime minister early today. cameras were allowed at the start of the meeting and the first lady made comme