answers on the board of trustees at the university of pittsburgh, his alma mater. he received his bachelor of arts from the university of pittsburgh, his mba from georgetown university -- from university of law. our second witnesses president and witnesses acknowledge packaging. before his time of public knowledge, mr. kellerman served as director of the internet for human rights project at the new american foundation. and has as the chief counsel for the u.s. department of antitrust division. >>> of the senate judiciary committee as well as a legislative director with consumer federation of america. mr. kamel currently serves as adjunct professor -- washington university school of law. senior fellow at the silicon flatiron center for law, technology and entrepreneurship at the university of colorado. and on the board of the international media support and global partners to two. he received his ba from -- university. brown university in providence, rhode island. and his jd from university of virginia. and witnesses sally hubbard. director of enforcement strategy at

it's weird but i think we have to tell the associate dean for equity and justice at the university of pittsburgh who wrote a really great piece on this in the conversation. said students of color with the least advantage in terms of wealth don't need saviors they need a more just society and i say i like that it's the same problem i have like an athletics where there is this idea of here's your ladies' team at the golf or isn't that great you don't do you feel all equal and stuff because we know you can't do this it's oh you're poor i know you do your daddy wasn't around you're this you don't have this perfect out bringing that we think in the suburbs should give you all the choice a all these opportunities and my choice to make those schools better don't give someone an extra credit because they came from our world or a neighborhood or an urban or a neighborhood thing that you work to actually fix the problem defend america better schools you know would it work all right as we go to break cork watchers don't forget to let us know what you think of the topics of coverage facebook you tube or twi

industries, and the university of pittsburgh in johnstown. pitch fest was a tremendous success as it showcased a community spirit and the innovative minds of the greater johnstown region. as their motto proclaims they are, quote, growing great ideas right in our backyard, end quote. thank you, mr. speaker, and i yield back the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the chair recognizes the gentleman from california, mr. peters, for five minutes. mr. peters: thank you, mr. speaker. i rise today to congratulate three of my constituents. susan ackerman and william mcguinness at the university of california-san diego. and jeremy of scripps, for their election to the national academy of sciences. susan works to enrich the field of norology through her dedication of mow he can lahr pathways and william is a leader in cell and developmental biology, studying the systems that control development and regeneration of tissues in animals. susan joins a record number of women who make up 40% of the newly elected class, the most ever elected in any on

they live and work here in pennsylvania at the university of pittsburgh. >> we get from these early texts and understanding how a book could connect communities together. pastor to parishioner. also families together across the divide of war. this book represents the home in a for charles merrill very tangible way. but that local context isn't the only one. obvious, buty seem what we need to explain is how did that get lodged in her bible. need to talkwe about then is the military campaign which that happened. this is a map that many of you might be familiar with. as a soldier in john gibbons division of the second corps was actually attached to john six core. my question is to talk about that military context, but maybe also getting into, you have written at length about this that they called the lens of war. this image taken in the aftermath of the second battle of fredericksburg to talk about the experience of combat and how ,t clearly shaped this bible but something about the material artifacts in this image itself. >> as you said this is a photograph taken by an army hiscer who was e

she was then medevaced to university of pittsburgh medical center, where she was eventually put under care of dr. holt murray. >> the lungs become very boggy. they fill with water, and yomore not able t oxygen from the outside world into your bloodstream. >> brangham: you can't bathe. >> you can't breathe. >> brangham: it kept getting worse. her lungs were failing. she was put on a ventilator, but even that couldn't get enough oxygen into her. >> it was a nurse who slipped up and made a comment about me dying, and i was just like, what? oh yeah, you died, like, tcewi >> it runs through the pump and oxygenator and comes out cherry red. >> brangham: that is a very intensive intervention to try and save someone's life. >> it's as intensive as it gets. fwe're taking five liters blood a minute, taking it out of the body and returning it.t >> brangham: jregular trip to the doctor. >> it was a long day. >> brangham: days like that are whateep dr. anthony fauci up at night. >> in 2017, 2018, we had the rst seasonal flu in recent memory. about 80,000 deaths, and almost a million hospitalizatio

pittsburgh area? so, some of you have been to a ande called the soldiers sailors memorial home. it is in the oakland section on the outskirts of university of pittsburgh. lots of traffic except for one large block where there is a lot of open green space and a little island of silence in an otherwise easy place. how did i discover it? the most fundamental, easiest way to describe it is baseball. my grandmother was a spark pirates fan and the bus that would take us back home from pirate games, the bus stop was in front of soldiers and sailors memorial hall. you are waiting for the bus and looking up at this large lawn and there are a couple of large cannons on the front line. largest statues beckoning you to come forward. i had that little bit of a historical itch that i needed to scratch anyway so i pestered my grandmother to let me go in. one day, she finally did hear it that is why i am sitting here today. there is my foundational story. she took me into soldiers and sailors memorial hall. what was in their? the kinds of things that gets your mind moving in all kinds of different directions. the display of relics. they are not big, fan

universal. we could host a pittsburgh summit of cities to form commitments to stand alongside the framework amongthe countries. [applause] building a robust framework for the diplomacy is the right thing to do and it benefits american interest not only because we stand to lose from climate disruption but because countri countries. it's hard to believe the it woue a coincidence if extraction economies and polluting societies are so often those with a ten d. towards authoritarianism. if we promote democracy we would also be promoting climate action and vice versa and by taking seriously the threat of climate disruption we might go a long way towards improving the climate of global cooperation. [applause] said the world needs america to become climate and to update the institutions for which we engage in the world ensuring they reflect the fact the world is closer to 2054 and 1945. [applause] to shape this to our advantage we must renew the national security architecture, the the military certainly that the intelligence communications, diplomatic and development institutions. it begins with taking a

universal. we could host a pittsburgh summit of cities to form commitments to stand alongside the framework amonghe countries. [applause] building a robust framework for the diplomacy is the right thing to do and it benefits american interest not only because we stand to lose from climate disruption but because countri countries. it's hard to believe the it woue a coincidence if extraction economies and polluting societies are so often those with a ten d. towards authoritarianism. if we promote democracy we would also be promoting climate action and vice versa and by taking seriously the threat of climate disruption we might go a long way towards improving the climate of global cooperation. [applause] said the world needs america to become climate and to update the institutions for which we engage in the world ensuring they reflect the fact the world is closer to 2054 and 1945. [applause] to shape this to our advantage we must renew the national security architecture, the the military certainly that the intelligence communications, diplomatic and development institutions. it begins with taking a

of his father's universe. they were best friends. they did everything together. >> reporter: their hometown, wampum, pennsylvania, 40 miles north of pittsburgha rural oasis for water lovers and off-roaders. >> it's a heavily wooded area with l ilry l.>> reporter: jordan's childho is filled with typical birthday parties, petting zoos, and pony rides. his dad closely by his side. jordan's grin lighting up his elementary school photos year after year. what was jordan like, what kind of kid was he at 11? >> he was your average 11-year-old kid. all-american child. you know, played sports -- baseball, football -- had friends. >> reporter: this is jordan brown today, now 21, remembering that tender, precious time in his life fondly. what kind of childhood would you say you had up until 11? >> normal, i guess. i had friends always coming over. we used to always play. games, like, video games. >> reporter: and back then, chris was happy, too. working in shipping at a local tableware factory, engaged to a woman he'd known since his teens, kenzie houk. a hairstylist and stay at home mom, and also a single parent. mother of two young girls, 7-year-old j

university press on the value of diverse i diversity for american democracy. only do we produce volumes but we draw them into r communities. e have a program in pittsburgh with the author of the most recent book will be in rabb bay -- with bay plier whose synagogue was attacked. as we think of interfaith traditions. this is not new. we have muslims in the u.s. 17th century and jews ince then, yet we have these corrupt ideas that somehow these elements on american soil. showcase the way that is not true. when you go to put together the annual gathering of how do you try to strike a balance? think of academia many more liberal leaning. how do you balance the voices? because i have been a professor, dean and provost and pretty they are conservative places. but i understand that. committee that looks for range from military programs programs, history of business and make sure it is not one american ce of history. they work hard to find the balance. partner with smaller societies with a different point f view like the early american republic is one that is partnered here and they sessions as veral an example. so we work hard to find partners ensure there is