so the university of reagans poor carried out a study comparing different types of laser surgeries. it found removal with a pico 2nd laser. let a few are side effects. but here to there's a caveat and shot on moving a tattoo. this doesn't mean that the pigment is removed from the skin externally. and if it just means the pigment is transferred from the skin to the body out, i have yet to see a full removal. there is always a residue that remains not mr. twisty seems blunt immer climbers to sort of whether it's the flower of life or the color for orchid. sabina chris said she wouldn't want to be without any of her tattoos. despite the risks. one consolation for europeans, at least as of this year, b. e. u has bear some of the more dangerous chemicals found in tattoo eggs. mummies found in egypt and the l. t. a mountains proved that the practice of tattooing has been around for millennia. back then touches the thought have signified status and tribal identity. sometimes they were purely aesthetic these days, they're usually a form of individual expression. it's the same with piercings

the university of reagan's poor carried out a study comparing different types of laser surgeries. it found removal with a picosecond laser. let a fewer side effects, but here to there's a caveat. and shannon moving her tattoo. that doesn't mean that the pigment is removed from the skin externally and it, it just means the pigment is transferred from the skin to the body out. i have yet to see a full removal. there is always a residue that remains not miss vitruska's scene is bluntly mclean erst its work. whether it's the flower of life or the color for orchid verbena, chris said she wouldn't want to be without any of her tattoos. despite the risks. one consolation for europeans, at least as of this year, the e u has bear some of the more dangerous chemicals found in tattoo eggs. mummies found in egypt, and the altima mountains proved that the practice of tattooing has been around for millennia. back then touches the thought of signified status and tribal identity. sometimes they were purely aesthetic these days, they're usually a form of individual expression. it's the same with p

be running the show tonight and in 1994 i was president of university of college republicans and more than the dream at the start of the reagan revolution that this army would soon be the majority leader and filled grand economic expertise at least for a narrow window would be ascended in this town and while we have to be careful as historians not to do well in the past but we are knowing it's not about party registration one party being in charge but the idea that defines us as a people mainly freedom and flourishing and spending a hell of a lot less money. so it is a great privilege to have dick army, senator graham and then a couple years later think of couple and i said before there was a red wave in the louisiana would you adoptpt us as the third senator? he said yes son just keep doing what you are doing. here we are good to see what will come back to heritage also an equally great privilege it's great to have steve back here to welcome our distinguished fellow and turning the program over to him. [applause] [laughter] >> thank you for that kind introduction having at heritage is fantastic. we will have some fun today w

president reagan knew that maintaining our edge would be a result of smarter military systems, not just bigger ones or more of them. as two national security and foreign policy experts from the university of texas put it, reagan didn't merely outspend the soviets. he sought to outinnovate them as well. he pushed to maintain our competitive edge in chips, thereby helping us lead in the advanced weapons and air frames that they enable. but this isn't just about what happens tomorrow or in six months from now. we're talking about safeguarding the developments that will underpin our national security in ten, 20, or 30 years. that's why so many people from diverse political viewpoints support this effort. as we all remember, the chips for america act received broad bipartisan support when we first voted on it. it was adopted as an amendment to the annual defense authorization bill by a vote of 96-4. 96% of the united states senate supported the bill. since it became law a year and a half ago, we've heard from a range of voices and stakeholders that don't typically align. for example, former ustr, u.s. trade representative, ambassador robert lighthighser who served in the trump administratio

university of chicago. he was a national celebrity in the 70s when he was running a series on economics with friedman that his thinking inspired a lot of reagan'spolicies including tax cuts and budget policies and restarting the economy as a means of adding dollars to the workplace. let's go through reverend robert hodge from seared views and new york e-mailed into you craig shirley what was nancy reagan's role in his success and what you think of karen tumulty's new biography of her?? the >> guest: i have not read the book yet that i'm anxious to read it and i'm sure it'so a vey good look. she's a good reporter at the "washington post" and i've known her for years and what was the first part of your question? >> host: what nancy reagan's role was in his legacy? >> guest: nancy reagan was valuable to ronald reagan. if reagan was a shoe salesman she would have made sure he was the best shoe salesman in the world. she was not a passive little cookie baker but she was a traditionalist. she was elegant. she was beautiful and she also had a very good mind on her shoulders and she had a lot better antenna for detecting people who were using reagan to

carter who runs the project at columbia university and drug use and i interviewed him, and agreed that he put nancy reagan on his board. and it caused no small amount of heartburn within her husband's administration. one of the things she does near the end of his presidency and george schultz told me about this, is she gives a speech at the united nations where at that point the reagan administration was trying to sort of crack down on people over seas supplying drugs to this country. and nancy reagan gets up there and against the wishes of many in the drug bureaucracy of her own husband's administration and says, wait a minute, that's only part of it. you know, if we're going to be cracking down on the cocoa field and in south america, we're going to have to be looking at the investment banker who goes out on his lunch hour and scores a little cocaine, you know, the demand side in our country also has to be dealt with. and schultz told me that afterward, a lot of-- a lot of people were other countries came up and just thanked her for delivering a message that some people, even if her own husband's administration didn't want to hear that part of the b

of the american conservative movement very were extremely close friends obviously avid readers. milton friedman as reagan bone freeman of course won the nobel prize for economics, when he was teaching at the university of chicago. he row a few things a was a national celebrity. i remember in the 70s when pbs was running a series on economics, it contained a lot of interviews with milton freeman. his thinking inspired a lot of reagan's policies, including the tax cuts and budget policies that helped restart the economy let's go through reverend robert hodge from seared views and new well, the reverend robert -- from syracuse, new york, emails into you, craig surely, what was nancy reagan's role in his success? and what do you think of karen's -- new biography of her? i have not read the book yet. i am anxious to read it. i'm sure it's a very good book. she's a good reporter. i've known her for years. so, i'm sorry, what was the first part of your question? >> what's nancy reagan's role was in ronald reagan success. >> she was invaluable to ronald reagan. if reagan had wanted to be the best shoe salesman in the world, she would have made sure he was the best shoe salesman in the world. it just so happ

runs the project at columbia university, so i interviewed him and he agreed with me as well he put nancy reagan on his board but also would do things that caused no small amount of heartburn within her husband's administration. one of the things she does near the end of his presidency, and george schultz tells me about this, she gives a speech at the united nations where at that point the reagan administration was trying to talk about the people overseas supplying drugs to this country. nancy reagan gets up there and against the wishes of many in the bureaucracy of her own husband's administration says wait a minute, that's only part of it. if we are going to be cracking down on the casino in the field in south america, we also have to look at the investment banker that goes out on his lunch hour and scores cocaine. scholz told me that afterwards a lot of people from other countries came up and thanked her for delivering a message that some people even in her own husband's administration didn't want to hear. part of the blame here is the demand. it's not just a law enforcement issue that we need to change social attitudes towards drug use. >> you mentioned when

reagan, thank you. >>> well, today humanity got its first glimpse of the deepest and sharpest infrared image of the universever captured here it is president biden unveiled the photo alongside nasa administrator bill nelson. according to nasa, in this picture you can see galaxies as they appeared nearly 5 billion years ago. nasa's james webb space telescope, the biggest and most powerful ever, took the photo. and this is just a preview there are more images. nasa reports it will release them tomorrow. and nasa administrator bill nelson is set to join us live on "the news" to discuss exactly what they found. >>> what does a black hole sound like it's a question that astronomers have been trying to answer for years. scientists say they knew there was sound in the black hole at the center of one particular galaxy cluster for nearly two decades. but now they finally made it audible to the human ear sounds about as creepy as you'd expect from a giant hole in space time where gravity is so strong, that nothing, not even light, can escape. here's cnbc's shomari stone. >> reporter: it's the kind of sound you might

ronald reagan was a transformational figure in the life of our guest speaker today. as he was for so many of us. he has had the honor of going to the university of iowa, university of virginia where the student newspaper said he should not be able to speak there. imagine that. saying someone to not be able to speak because of their conservative values. that is why we love having him here today. he is a fighter, a midwesterner and our spencer -- special guest speaker today. let's give it up for, mike pence. [applause] usa. usa. ♪ mr. pence: hello, young americas foundation. [cheering] welcome to our nation's capitol. thank you for that wonderful introduction. governor scott walker is my friend, he is one of the premier conservative leaders in america but he knows me well enough to know the introduction i prefer is a bit shorter. and a christian, a conservative and a republican in that order and it's my honor to be at the 44th annual national conservative student conference. thank you all. [applause] you know, for nearly 50 years it and has been the premier organization inspiring young people across this country and i'm just honored to be with

of the book getting reagan. sorry getting right with reagan the struggle for the conservatism 1982 2016. rachel witcher or rachel ferguson receiver phd in philosophy from st. louis university as professor of concordia university, chicago. she's assistant dean of the college of business and director of the free enterprise center. heroic folks intersection of philosophy and economics of virtue she's also an affiliate scholar at the acton institute. and finally here to moderate our discussion is amisha cross who has many hats as a media host a democratic strategist and activist. she spent a career working in politics and policy serving the vice president al gore and former president barack obama. she's a body organizations such as the national urban league and the naacp we're going to start off by rachael giving us a quick introduction to broad overview of the book. then amish will take over asking questions. at the hour mark, we're going to take questions from the audience both in person and online if you want to ask questions online, please use the hashtag kido events and thanks again for coming. hope you enjoy and learn something new. well, hello everybody. thank you for c

reagan spent 18 years as a competitive swimmer. she turned to be one of the best in the country. she swam for the university of kentucky. she's a woman by birth. recently, she and her teammates were forced by the ncaa to compete against a man called william thomas and to share a locker room with him as well. this is one of those stories, the leah thomas story that was heard of. but the details are shocking. the games were most impressive young people we've talked to in a long time. i talked to today for them, tucker carlson today and he explained what it was like watching william thomas compete in the women's division. there's part of it. people just weren't really talking about it. and so we get to in some ways, where is it? it was in the georgia tech. yeah. and so we get there and the environment is nothing like i've ever seen before. it was so like almost hedgy, like people didn't really know what to say, who to say, what to, how to feel. obviously i know how i felt and i knew how my teammates felt, but no one really wanted to talk about it. and so this was on day one . and then that night we watched the thomas won a

universities where our teacher rice and i go around cuban missile crisis is very interesting because of the ex-com takes but if you're going to look at diplomacy between two super powers looking how ronald reagan handled himself and rectavik and geneva, you know on and on with mrs. reagan at his side is one of the great stories in the history of american statecraft. yeah, and i what i would answer that is that it's since since ronald reagan left the white house since the reins left the white house there have been a series of examinations of this period and so someone really good. i mean i forget his name matt like jack matlock wrote a book about reykjavik alita black wrote a book about nancy karen temple. he's got this definitive biography and in this picture emerges of nancy working with george schultz and against bill clark and you know, she's she's the one who pushes reagan to negotiate, but what i want to say about that is she wasn't pushing her husband in a direction. he didn't want to go she was pushing him where he's where she knew he wanted to go and where he indicated that his heart was in 1976 at the convention in kansas city where he loses the nomination to gerald ford. ford calls h