but this space station is not one of those activities been fairly benign projects and other chinese undertaken with the space station. dr. glen bowen from the university of lester, was a pleasure talking to you. thank you so much. thank you for having me. ah, louis india, the 2nd wave, of course, no virus infections appears to be waning. the focus now is on vaccinating as many people as possible to prevent a 3rd. the government wants to vaccinate all adults by the end of the year. however, there may not be enough vaccines for some 900000000 people. and if that weren't challenging enough, vaccine hesitancy among parts of the population, i'm making matters difficult. the w nameesha just fall reports from the northern state of hardy are now it's their turn to get back to needed. and these young residents of wrote up in the not in the institute of her yana, have been eagerly waiting for it. after the month of low vaccine availability, supply is finally catching up with the demand. you should see online slots in the small city booked quickly. and allowing or claim that distributions in june has improved access to the jap, even further. doctors believe in t

but this space station is not one of those activities been fairly benign projects and other chinese undertaken where the space station dr. blood and bone from the university of lester was a pleasure talking to you. thank you so much. thank you for having me. the role in the 2nd wave of nevada infections appears to be waning. the focus now is on vaccinating as many people as possible to prevent a 3rd. the government wants to vaccinate all adults by the end of the year. however, there may not be enough vaccines for some 900000000 people. and if that want challenging enough vaccine hesitancy among parts of the population, i'm making matters difficult. the w nameesha just wild reports from the northern state of hardy are now it's their turn to get back sedated and these young residents of wrote up in the not indian state of her yana, have been eagerly reading for it after the month of low vaccine availability supply is finally catching up with the demand. you should see online slots in the small city booked quickly and allowing us flame that distributions in june has improved access to the jap even further. dr. believe in just massive 2nd, we have good. have

dr. blessing bow and he's electra and international relations and a space policy expert at the university of leicester. dr. bohn welcomed. why does china want to space station? so the chinese space station it is very much a marker or chinese technological i'm scientific and engineering capability. it's very much and aspects of soft power for the chinese government and both for domestic and international audiences. so it's a real marker of that, of china as em technological mission and actual capability now that it has achieved what it says to do about 30 years ago, which was to build a crude space they should. but those china space program added to the knowledge, knowledge about space for humanity, if i can put it that very so in some ways speak, we can expect that we have to break down china space program between it's more military and commercial and economic aspects. this is the scientific man, the exploration aspects of the space station is very much a scientific project. so m chinese university, that industries will be conducting all sorts of experiments and on, on the space station and

blood bow and he's electra and international relations and a space policy expert at the university of leicester. dr. bohn welcomed. why does china want to space station? so the chinese space station is very much a marker of the chinese technological, scientific, and engineering capability. it's very much an aspect of soft power for the chinese government and both for domestic and international audiences. so it's a real marker of, of that, of china as em technological mission and actual capability. now that it has achieved what had set out to do about 30 years ago, which was to build a crude space, they should put those on a space program. add to the knowledge to knowledge about space for humanity. if i can put it that very so in some ways this week we can expect that we have to break down china space program between it's more military and commercial and economic aspects. this is the scientific man. the exploration aspects of the space station is very much a scientific project. so m, chinese university, that industries will be conducting all sorts of experiments and on the space station and also inv

dr. lebaron. she is a professor of politics within the department of politics and international relations at the university of sheffield. dr. lebaron is one of the world's leading researchers into the business of forced labor and global supply chains, and the effectiveness of government, industry, and worker led strategies to combat human trafficking. -- thank you to our panelists for being here. professor lebaron, i am hoping you can help me set the stage. we know by best estimates, and they really are estimates, there are more than 25 million people who are trapped in conditions of forced labor globally. of the 25 million, the international organization estimates there are 60 million exploited in the private sector like agriculture, construction, manufacturing, and domestic work. there are another 5 million people who are exploited in the commercial industry. -- commercial sex industry. many believe the figures are much higher. have you heard -- i and others are quite concerned that the pandemic is only heightened the vulnerabilities of millions of workers to serious forms of exploitation. the internatio

dr. pettigrew: thank you, chairman butterfield, ranking member, members of the committee. i am dr. stephen pettigrew from the university of pennsylvania and here to talk about my research on the problem of long lines at polling places and the disproportionate impact on voters of color. managing the length of lines is one of the most crucial past first state and local election officials. bipartisan presidential commission recommended no voters should have to wait more than half an hour to vote. in the november 20 20 election, approximately 16 million voters waited in line longer than 30 minutes. 30 million weighted longer than an hour. my testimony today, i would like to highlight three key findings. the first finding as nonwhite voters tend to face considerably longer waits, a consistent finding about longer wait in line. all other things equal, nonwhite voters are three times as likely as white voters to wait more than 60 minutes, and six times more likely -- three times as likely to wait more than 30 minutes and six times, longer than 60 minutes. even in 2020 when weight lines w --ait lines -- 23% of black voters, an

dr. ashish jha, dean of the brown university school of public health. dr. jha, always great to have you with us. we know this variant from india is now the dominant strain in the uk. i know they're very troubled there by what they're seeing in young people. we're now beginning to see this variant in the u.s. president biden with that rare warning about the variant in the last 24 hours. and we heard dr. fauci say, we cannot let this happen in the united states. so, let me ask you, is it a possibility that we're going to see this spread in the u.s. and what concerns you most about this variant? >> yeah, david, thank you for having me back. and unfortunately, it is a possibility. we still have almost half of americans not yet vaccinated, about a third of adults not yet vaccinated. and what concerns me most about this variant is how incredibly contagious it is. it's the most contagious variant we have seen so far and it has really caused devastation in country after country after it has taken off. >> so, we really have to take this seriously even though we're s

of coronavirus must be laboratory escape here are those two scientist joined me now, dr. steven kwei founder of therapeutics and professor richard muller of physics at the university of californiaberkeley. dr. steven, let's start with you. you say a second key piece of evidence pointing to a lab leak but explained that. >> so it is the concept and all infections where they come from nature, nature gives us a break and jumps to humans but then human to human transmission can't be sustained. that is month to year process. but here, not only did the first patient gets very sick but they were able to transmit human to human and that's never been seen before. it comes about by turning the virus in the laboratory either humanized mice or human eyes so. >> laura: one of the most conflicting characters in the whole saga peter the eco-health alliance final tax dollars and orchestrated in an infamous letter in the lancet with a lab leak theory but now the daily dy mail is reporting, gentlemen refusing to reveal support of the controversial letter that he problem -- publish that it started in a chinese lab. professor moeller, things seem to be shifting in this narrative. your thoughts. >>

of the american constitutional rights union. dr. lon nah ray atkeson is a professor of political science and director for the center of voting and the institution of social research at the university of new mexico. dr. atkeson is an internationally recognized expert in the area of election sciences, survey methodology, voting rights, election administration, public opinion and political behavior. she has written over 50 articles and book chapters and dozens of technical reports, monographs, am mick cuss cure yay briefs. matthew l. campbell is a staff attorney with the native american rights fund. he's from saint lawrence island in alaska, has litigated numerous constitutional and statutory claims on behalf of native americans in areas ranging from water rights to religious freedom and freedom of speech. in the area of voting rights, mr. campbell recently brought a successful challenge to a north dakota voter id law on behalf of the spirit lake nation and standing rock sioux tribe. next is dr. nazita nuj vardy, professor of political science at michigan state university. she holds a phd degree in political science from the university of california san diego, law degree from the uni

of abigail adams. sarah will be followed by dr. cassandra good assistant professor of history at marymountain university dr. good will focus on social relationships in the founding era. our third presenter is dr. marie jenkins schwartz professor emeritus of history at the university of rhode island. she will discuss the gendered and idealized role of first lady, martha, washington. the fourth and final presenter on our panel will be dr. gwendolyn dubois shaw the class of 1940 bicentennial term associate professor in the department of the history of art at penn. dr. shaw will discuss the role of gender and portraiture drawing from the exhibit featuring the first ladies. she recently curated at the smithsonian national portrait gallery. after the presentations are a complete the panel will be happy to take questions from our online audience. please enter those questions in the chat function and we will get to as many as possible at the end of our program. dr. georgini, we look forward to your presentation and i'll be back with more questions at the end of our program. good morning, everyone and hello from beau

dr. osterholm from the university of minnesota. dr.raph of the increase of cases in great britain and it seems like a small uptick and we see how the cases can rise rapidly and get out of control and hospitalizations and deaths can follow. how do we determine whether we should be concerned about the delta variant here? >> as you point out here, the delta virus is not only in england, but in several countries around the world is starting to raise its ugly head and what makes that such a concern is it's considered to be 50% to 100% more infectious than the previous variant and b-11 alpha. it has a way to evade immune protection and in england over the past month the delta variant has only worked about 30 -- the vaccine's only worked about 30% of the time against that variant from actually getting clinically ill and it reduces severe illness and we're shooting to 70% in one dose. we still will have a number of people who will have had no vaccine and a sizeable portion of the population would have had only a single dose and if the delta vi

dr. kirsten lyke with the university of maryland medical school and also doing the vaccine booster study at nih. you said, dr. lyke, you would see early results in august, but this study goes on for you think four years. guest: correct. we are adding new groups and boosters as we go. all the companies and groups making boosters targeted toward some of the variants, for instance, the south african variant, so we hope to be testing those boosters as well, but as new products come along, we will add them into our study. host: the individuals being studied, how does this work? you get the booster and how does in ih, how does your group -- how does nih, your group, determine the efficacy? guest: this is all about immune response and safety, not so much efficacy. we are assuming that all the massive trials with 30,000 to 40,000 have already proved these vaccines work, so our objective is to look at the immune response and to compare it to people that, according to their previous response after they got their initial dosing. so we are enrolling people at 10 sites throughout the u.s. and asking t

of its own. dr. emma, who of a crime university is studying the damage done to the ocean. it takes hundreds or even thousands of years who plastic to decompose that it gradually breaks up into ever smaller ponds. the smallest of them, the nano particles now found in fish. r a huge problem for gay in the last they submitted, which i did see sally and chemicals. these flat plastics gets in the fish and then we consume the fish. and then what happens? we end up consuming the chemicals into our own bodies is a big challenge, not just for the ocean and the eco system, but also for human. one more reason forgot to press ahead with recycling. plastic manufacturer minutes last has grown to be one of the country's most important plastic suppliers. it produces 2 types of plastic, plastic made from fresh materials and recycled. plastics. is something that came out of necessity. the cost of money was expensive. we found out ways of recycling the material we're talking about almost 20 years ago when recycling in guy and i was very little. we have 50 percent of our production has a buil

of justice. that's federal government research. dr. michael coil attended harvard university as a ph. d and justice studies. and as a professor of criminal justice, the california state university. dr. coil says the prison not only increases criminal behavior, but as a deleterious effect on society in the whole, what happens to a family when the wage earner is removed from society and thrown into prison for 10 years? what happens to those children? how are they impacted? what other chances of success in life start to go down? what, how does that impact the community loss of resources in that community? more demand in the community now to help to help the family, maybe the other parent, maybe the children. it's so clearly a failure by every measure that you look at it that i think we just need to rethink the whole thing and not just keep trying to put lipstick on this bag. because that's what we're doing. but i think it is difficult for people to imagine a world without prisons. now we've become so accustomed to the idea of prisons, but it's hard. people imagine, well, what do you do wi

of function research. what he was funding. he was fully aware that dr. xi, the researcher from the wuhan lab was working with dr. barrett from the universityapel hills on this research. dr. fauci has been lawyerly in his answers to the questions. in our letters we are just asking the basic questions. on what evidence did he base his initial assessment on. what caused his opinion to shift? we want specific answers to specific questions. but he has a lot of explaining to do. judge jeanine: i think the cover-up, that term is just the beginning. it's about time the american people understood what's going on. thank you for everybody you have done. you are truly to be admired. thank you for being with us tonight. >> you keep up the good work, too. take care. >> thank you. arizona's attorney general mark brnovich. did dr. fauci lie to congress? congressman jim jordan is next. >> you don't think americans' liberties have been threatened this last year. they have been assaulted. >> i don't look at this as a liberty thing. >> that's obvious. judge jeanine: that was an explosive exchange back in april. now new emails and information continues to be u

of lubbock. extreme is beyond europe. dr. rich rich. thank you very much for talking with us. that was dr. cutter in the research of like state university. now us vice president. cala harris has arrived in mexico on the latest leg of her 1st foreign trip since taking office. she began in guatemala, where she addressed the main causes of migration to the united states, the by them ministration is hoping to stem the flow of migrants from central america by introducing a local aid programs and economic opportunities. but similar u. s. efforts have failed to deter migrants in the past. good morning. the 1st real test of her diplomatic savvy, on her 1st trip abroad as vice president, kama harris met with the guatemalan president, alexandra g on my tie. the bite and administration considers the region of priority and harris said she was bringing a message of hope. you got a good my mister president. i'm very proud that this is my 1st foreign trip. we are neighbors. and we, we share familial. we share that market. and it is important that as we embark on the importance of this relationship with the name, but she also made it crystal clear that

university. dr. rod gilmore -- i'm sorry, dr. wayne frederick, president of howard university. dr. mark emmert, head of the ncaa. he will be followed by mr. rod gilmore, who is at a remote location but will be joining us after the -- after dr. frederick. mr. michael mccann. and mr. matthew mitten. again, welcome to all of you. you can see we've been doing a lot of work. and people have a lot of ideas about what the bottom line is. i think today we hope you will help us illuminate some ways and paths forward and appreciate you all being here. again, appreciate, certainly, coach few being here and traveling from my home state, the state of washington. so welcome, coach few. i think you have to push a red button there. >> there you go. tough act to follow. i want to thank you for allowing me to testify. about the future of college sports and the framework for federal name, image, likeness legislation for our student athletes. i would like to thank chair cantwell and ranking member wicker. my name is mark few and i'm the head basketball coach of gonzaga, as the son of a minister, i unde

of covid—19 restrictions for england. joining me now is dr ravi gupta, professor of microbiology at the university of cambridgeand dr sakthind it is, will the four week delay... this is of course if the government will delay the full opening up a finger when it makes its decision tomorrow. if it is four weeks, will not be from the 21st or from tomorrow? i will put that to you, sharon. i tomorrow? i will put that to you, sharon. ~' ., , ., sharon. i think if it was from tomorrow — sharon. i think if it was from tomorrow it _ sharon. i think if it was from tomorrow it would _ sharon. i think if it was from tomorrow it would only i sharon. i think if it was from tomorrow it would only be . sharon. i think if it was from tomorrow it would only be a | sharon. i think if it was from i tomorrow it would only be a three week delay and i think it will be from the 21st ofjune. the government has not made the decision yet, they are poring over the data as we speak and looking crucially at hospitalisations and deaths and the connection with cases and whether the nhs could cope, one of the key tests as part of the road map. i have spok

of public extra and is beyond europe. dr. rich rich. thank you very much for talking with us. that was dr. catherine, a research of lights, the university say look at some other stories making headlines around the world today. police and 18 countries have made hundreds of arrests as part of a worldwide sting targeting organized crime networks. australian at u. s. police masterminded the operation. they say they gathered evidence after tricking suspects into using a messaging up controlled by investigators canadian police say the driver of the pickup truck who killed 4 members of a muslim family, acted out of hatred. and 9 year old boy was the only survivor after the attacker drove his truck into a family in the city of london and terrier on sunday. us stories ever covered, most of the rents and paid to russian based hackers who launched a cyber attack on the country's largest fuel pipeline. the crypto currency was recovered by a task force set up in response to ransomware attacks on critical infrastructure worldwide. based on our investigation and peruse presidential election is still too close to call left. his candidate head ro castil

marriage and family therapy program and the department of family social science at the university of minnesota. drrty's areas of interest include democratic community building with families, citizen healthcare, marriage, fatherhood, families dealing with chronic illness and marriage and couples therapy. he's an academic leader in his field, author of 12 books, past president of the national council on family relations and recipient of the lifetime achievement award from the american family therapy economy -- academy. you are now recognized for five minutes. dr. doherty thank you. : i'm honored to speak with you. i wear two hats today, one of the university of minnesota professor who teaches and practices marriage and family therapy and one is co founder of the nonprofit braver angels, which is done over 1000 workshops around the country since 2016 to help de polarize reds and blues, conservatives and liberals and others. i've been asked to focus on what we've learned in braver angels that could be helpful to congress. we've learned that carefully designed structures for group process and 121 conve

of its own. dr. emma, who of a crawl university is studying the damage done to the ocean. it takes hundreds or even thousands of years who plastic to decompose that it gradually breaks up into ever smaller ponds. the smallest of them, the nano particles, now found in fish. r a huge problem for going a and plastics are made, which i did see salads and chemicals. these flat plastics get in the fish and then we consume the fish. and then what happens? we end up consuming the chemicals into our own bodies. is a big challenge, not just for the ocean and the eco system, but also for human. one more reason forgot to price ahead with recycling. plastic manufacturer mini class has grown to be one of the country's most important plastic suppliers. it produces 2 types of plastic, plastic made from fresh materials and recycled. plastics. is something that came out of necessity. the cost of money was expensive. we found out ways of recycling the material we're talking about almost 20 years ago when recycling and dry. and i was very little, we have 50 percent of our production as a belt

of its own. dr. emma, who of a crawl university is studying the damage done to the ocean. it takes hundreds or even thousands of years who plastic to decompose that it gradually breaks up into ever smaller parts of the smallest of them. the nano particles now found in fish. r . a huge problem for gay and plastic salads and chemicals. these flat, drastic gets in the fish and then we consume the fish. and then what happens? we end up consuming the chemicals into our own bodies. is a big challenge, not just for the ocean and the echo system, but also for human. one more reason forgot to price ahead with recycling, plastic manufacturer minutes last has grown to be one of the country's most important plastic suppliers. it produces 2 types of plastic, plastic made from fresh materials and recycle plastics. is something that came out of necessity. the cost of robot was expensive. we found out ways of recycling the matea we're talking about almost 20 years ago when recycling in guy. and i was very little. we have 50 percent of our production rate of recycled material. and we also

later, the university of maryland, dr. kiersten -- is with us talking about her research into covid-19 vaccine booster shots. >> dan glickman's autobiography is titled "laughing at myself: my education in congress, on the farm, and at the movies." former representatives glickman served in congress for 18 years. he went on to serve as president clinton's agriculture secretary from 1995-2001. in 2004, he replaced jack maloney as chairman and ceo of the motion association in america until 2012. in our interview, we spent some time talking about his interest in humor. announcer: listen at c-span.org/ podcast or wherever you get your podcasts. ♪ announcer: later this morning, a forum on strengthening the public's trust in presidential election results hosted by the american press institute. that is live at 10:00 a.m. eastern on c-span, online at c-span.org, or listen on the free c-span radio app. washington journal continues. host: you may have heard about unemployment fraud during covid and unemployment money being stolen. we

of predict was dr. massa of the university of k58 important ya davis. en the world health organization conducted an investigation into the origins of sars covid-2 it turned to dr. dashak to lead the effort. dr. massa was running the predict program and money made p its way to the wuhan lab that was doing dual research into, potential bioweapons. is thatnd the same doctor who signed this letter right here? you know, the letter in lancet that waived everybody off the lab leak, don't you worry about the lab leak. this is zoonotic, this is natural. no lab, no worries. because i see a few names there and one of them looks like jana masa. there's that name, peter dashak. there's anotherr name, jeremy ferrar. is this the same jerry here in this e-mail, the e-mail he got from edward holmes dated february 4, 2020. the e-mail reads it's fundamental science and completely neutral as written. did not mention other ano, ma'am mri as this -- anominally as this will make us look like license. what will make you -- loons. is this the same peter on theam lancet letter fr

. >> matt says he was 10 years old when former university of michigan dr. ted him during a physical exam in 1969. >> he asked me to take off all of my clothes, under wear included. do i have to take these off. he's a doctor. it was confusing for me. >> you're a child. >> yeah. >> speaking to us with his attorneys, he says he told his father, michigan football coach bo schembechler who had adopted matt after marrying his mother. he said bo punched him in the chest. >> that was the first time i saw him have one of his rage fits where he just seemed like he lost physical control and was screaming and spitting and hitting, threatening. >> matt says bo prized the winning team above all, even fighting to keep anderson after matt came forward. >> i was told that dr. anderson is gone, and next thing you know, it seems within a couple of days, he's back reinstated. >> in part because of your dad. >> only because of bo. >> attorneys for the accusers say more than 850 people including former football player dan daniel kwiatowski accused anderson of abusing them during

also, a look at the cost of covid hospitalization and treatment with the university of michigan assistant professor drkao-ping chua. before to join your -- with your phone calls and weeds. washington journal is next. ♪ host: good morning. that is president biden arriving in belgium yesterday ahead of the 31st nato summit. the gathering follows the g7 summit in england over the weekend. this morning, we want to know what is your confidence level in president biden? handling -- president biden's handling of foreign affairs? republicans, call in at (202) 748-8000. democrats, (202) 748-8001. independents, (202) 748-8002. you can also tell us what you think if you text at the

dr. ashish jha. dean of brown university school of public health, dr. jha, good morning to you >> good morning. thanks for having me back, savannah. >> let's talk about this delta variant. we heard dr. fauci and even the president sounding the alarm about it what in particular is so concerning >> yeah. so it is by far the most contagious variant of this virus that we have seen throughout the whole pandemic it's what has caused huge spikes in india it's causing serious increase in cases in the uk, despite the fact that they are very vaccinated so it is a problem. our vaccines seem to be holding up quite well, but the the contagiousness and potentially the lethality of this virus, that's what's concerning many of us. >> we do have a threshold of folks vaccinated here, but can a variant like that reverse that progress what are the stakes here >> well, the stakes are that we still have a lot of americans who have not yet gotten vaccinated they are extremely vulnerable to this virus so that's obviously the biggest concern. i think the data that's emerging suggests that if you have been vaccinated, y

of public extreme is beyond europe. dr. rich rich, thank you very much for talking with us. that was dr. cover in a research of lights. the university come on, harris is on her 1st foreign trip as us vice president. her mission is to address undocumented migration to the us by tackling root causes, including poverty and political oppression. harris is now arrived in mexico city for talks with president andrea manuel lopez open the door. she travelled from guatemala, where she offered a message of hope to the people of the country, but discouraged them from trying to travel to the u. s. at the same time, i want to be clear to folks in this region who are thinking about making that dangerous track to the united states. mexico board or do not come me do not come. what is the disagreements that present lopez over a door and us, the vice president, come on, the harris will discuss on tuesday is how to was the old the migration crisis. mexico has been pressuring washington to increase investment in central america to curb the tide of migration from their d. w. a reporter, utah site is traveled to the city of tupper trula in southern mexic

bacteria for phillip how dina and her father johan is waiting for the next round of page therapy at the antwerp university hospital. dr. tina boy uses bacteria stages to kill the germs in germany and many other european countries. these viruses have not yet been approved. as a medical treatment, the prostate would make the most sense to approve the entire bacterial stage manufacturing process the focus. but to do this, you would have to relax some of the existing approval procedures. in many countries, there is no legal framework to make exception. but here in belgium, we have now done jeff b. for years we were looking for a way to allow phage treatments while ensuring patient safety. i believe that is why this has failed in other countries to dina digital. communicating with coins, preparing the pages for paulina in the hospital pharmacy for every pathogen. medical professionals have to find an breed suitable bacteria pages. the dosing takes place here in a clinic. it is a serious age solution. that's how it comes from a military hospital in brussels. we only use it for infections with very specific multi resistant g

dr. lucy trimball from the 5th university of new york. thank you so much. thank you. and that was the day have a good day. the the news, the news 100 percent evolution 0 percent emission, a rocket a steven the freedom motorcycle and the bike with settles and it's 80 kilometer on me read on d. w to the point of clear positions, international perspectives, up to 80 percent of people in japan say that are opposed to the upcoming tokyo olympics. among other problems, the health risk i say is far too great. so our joint events like the olympics, the thing is the more i guess tends to stay on to the point to the point dw, ah, cruise william had been with i. and if i had known that there would be that small, i never would have gone on the trail. i would not have put myself in my terrace danger. got the theme, the little muslin center, the fact that i had a serious problems on a personal level. and i was unable to live, there wasn't anything. ah, you want to know their story, migrants clarifying and reliable information from me . i know you need to be quite bored to use we ar

dr. lucy trimball from the city university of new york. thank you so much. thank you. and that was the day of the day, the the news, the news, the news just fight against the corolla virus pandemic. how has the rate of infection and in developing? what does the latest research say information and contact the corona virus. 19 special next on dw, shaping the continents and the news africa were gone. med what's making the headlines and what's behind the way on the street to give you in the report and insight all the trans stuff to you in 60 minutes. d, w, me in the name of climate change, the city. what's the people who hear what ideas do they have for their future? d, w dot com, african megacity. the thing that you can click and enter. how does the virus spread? why the repairman and when will all of this 3 of the topics that we've covered in a weekly radio. if you would like any more information on the kronos virus or any other find topics, you should really check out more podcast. you can get it wherever you get your podcasts. you can also find the w dot com or flash s

we are at that university of tiananmen square. does dr.ci think that the chinese government cares? >> laura: we know beyond any doubt that the wuhan lab where this virus may have been developed was funded in part by your tax money. that lab was conducting experiments that make diseases more pathogenic. we were helping to pay for it. these effects show that our government paid for with our money, apparently more concerned about helping the ccp than it is about protecting our own national interest. this is absolutely intolerable. let us be very clear. we know the ccp is the evil dictatorship that wants to destroy freedom everywhere on earth, including the u.s. it murders and imprisons innocent people every day. it is committing agenda set against the uyghurs. it has support from high-ranking u.s. officials nonetheless. we have one you already that many of our elites including in our media, big tech companies, hollywood, top universities, celebrities, have acted as if ccp's ally. and now we know that the ccp's power it reaches into our own go

of experience and a 6000 dives, dr. jones has been instrumental in introducing thousands of enthusiasts to diving. he is a marine biologist with a phd from georgetown universityas a fulbright scholar. today he shares his passion by speaking to students about careers in diving, marine science, and environmental science. he has been honored with multiple diver of the year awards and is a purple heart medal recipient. thank you for your contributions to the world of diving and welcome to the international scuba diving hall of fame. ♪ pete: what a treat. now, i would like to invite you, doc jones, to turn on your camera and join us for a bit of a q&a session. dr. jones: hello, how are you doing? pete: i well, it is nice to see you again. how are you? dr. jones: my pleasure, i am doing fine. pete: we have a few questions we wanted to run by you. should i give it a go? here we go. first, if we concede that climate change is a reality, and since most of us are not or will become marine scientists ourselves, i would love for you to share with our viewers some of your thoughts on how we can work to combat climate change and its impact on the ocean. dr. jones: when we

dr. mary helen washington is to a distinguished university professor in the english department at the university of maryland, college park, specializes in 20th and 21st century african-american literature. a monograph, amazing work, the other black list, the african-american literary and cultural left of the 1950s, published by columbia university press in 2014, received the honorable mention in the william sanders scar brought prize comp competition in nla. president of the american -- from 1996 to 1997 and the american study associations norman holmes peerson prize for lifetime achievement in 2016. the current project as some of us know, paul, like a man, biography of paule marshal

if bo had known of inappropriate conduct, we are certain he would have stopped it immediately, reported it, and had dr. anderson removed from the university players and staff also started an online petition, they're calling it in defense of bo. >> david jessie has covered this story for more than a year jetties, the law every time that the university has hired tee look into this, has found the school did not act in spite of the allegations. what sort of investigation is being called for >> these players want the state's attorney general to step in and to do a complete independent investigation. they said the board of regents to waive all attorney-client privilege and turn over all documents, everything they can find to the attorney general so she can get to the bottom of who knew what, when, and why they didn't act. >> 800 people accusing that's incredible. >> it's an incredible amount you know, it's certainly rivals any other university-based assault case we have heard in the last few years. >>> penn state is one that comes to mind. they erased joe paterno on campus how much pressure is there for michigan to do something similar? >> cert