he who is the director of vaccines in infectious diseases analytics research unit at the university of wood bought a stand. he says the decision to band travelers from a few countries will be ineffective in containing the spread of the new variance. to believe that by to thinking of from a handful of countries in africa that does we haven't, you've not going to fit your daughter. and i think another piece of love to cover between those 3 countries in your own country. it's completely not you to imagine that you're going to be able to prevent the discretion. busy of to be 8, and that's the case, just an example in belgium related to the traveling belgium that ended up with a gate. and should note that a contact with anyone from southern africa inspector, governments do it, is going to end up wanting to try to take out the route of instyle reach if necessary, to shut the board as to the rest of the world. are government prepared to do that dante, it's no cost for them too much for that. they're going to can on the consequences they own countries. you do is to shut the waters to the rest of th

better perspective of what made this experience unique or different or sort of universal at least what was happening in the woods and then of course the holocaust is an extremely well researched history so i read about these subject matter experts. >> my name is elizabeth and i think it is fabulous what you are doing. they talked about him because they didn't want us to forget and they were interviewed by the show were. for my sisters and i it changed us as people and our perception of other people and how we feel about guilt and food and everything. and i remember asking doctor dennis years ago, the psychiatrist at mount sinai how big my parents survived? my father lost his wife and kids, how did they survive. they flourished. and she said they had the resiliency. you've inherited the resiliency. everybody has a resilience. we celebrated the 20th anniversary of 9/11 and how people move on. >> thank you for sharing that. they all have a little bit and asked what would marion do at that moment is something that moves on and in addition to they managed to flourish and that's part of it. >> we have a question from

with 10 to the expertise of profess issue, montgomery of university college london to tell us what is actually happening in the intensive care woods and where the new shipments i helping to bring the infection under control. then doctor barton county of x 2 university examines the policy mistakes which have led.

with time to the expertise of profess issue, montgomery of university college, london to tell us what is actually happening in the intensive care woods and where the new treatments are helping to beg infection under control. then dr. barton kami of x to university examines the policy mistakes which have led to the continuing high infection. it's despite the high level of vaccination, but 1st, 13th e most i message is in response to actual lastic between het cds succession stark, brian corks, also known as logan roy. some lovely personal stories. your 1st man taught you said i've shared a list with brian cox. i went to your event where brian was in today for an audience in edinburgh. and he gave a really interesting account of his life in scotland, his career, and his experience of hollywood. i got his autograph lead as he stayed behind, to share wine and nipples with various people, including our students. very don't i very intelligent guy who can see through all the hollywood superficiality and as a genuinely kidding person, here in a brain says billions on another level. the decency of brian cox is a great motor for the entire alex

perspective of what made this experience unique or different or what made it sort of universal at least what was happening in the woods. and then of course, the world war ii and the holocaust is an extremely well researched history. and so i read as much as i could about these experiences and interviewed people who were subject matter experts and things like that. >> hi. my name is elizabeth. i think it's fabulous what you're doing. my parents, i was born in a refugee camp in berlin after they were freed. they were in the woods and they talked about it all the time. dad was 97 when he died. mom was 86. and until their dying breath, they talked about it because they didn't want us to forget. and they were interviewed by steven spielberg survivors of the shoah. what i wanted to bring out is several things. how it changed the epigenetics of our lives. how my sisters and i, it changed us as people. it changed our perception of other people. it changed how we feel about guilt and food and everything. and i remember asking dr. dennis charney years ago, he's chief psychiatrist at mt. sinai. how did my parents survive? she sa

gordon wood is a university professor and professor of history at brown recipient of the pulitzer prize, his book is been the creation of the american republic and benjamin franklin trained ported a field in the book that we will talk about tonight is power in liberty constitutionalism in the american revolution. it is so wonderful that he's join by another towering american history and in a great friend of the constitution center edward larson. he holds the chair in law and the university professor of history at pepperdine also a recipient to the pulitzer prize in history in the author of's approved books from the return of george washington to most recently including washington, the founding partnership in which we discussed not too long ago on the way to people podcast, it was a great discussion. we are joined remotely i'm so glad to see you, the monitors are working and you look great. this is her first hybrid program. i hope you can see us as well as we can see you, it is so great to welcome to the constitution center lucas morel the professor politics in washington, he is the auth

so, gordon wood is the -- university professor and professor of history emeritus at brown, recipient of the pulitzer prize with his books -- the -- the american invention of -- transformed the field. and the book will be talking about tonight will -- and the american revolution. it's so wonderful that he's joined here in person by another, towering american historian and great friend of the constitution center, edward larsen. professor larsen holds -- and's university professor of history at peppered on. also, a recipient of the pulitzer prize in history and the author of superb books. from the return of george washington to, more recently, -- discussed not too long ago on the way that people podcast. it was such a great discussion. joined remotely, i'm so glad to see you. and look, the monitors are working, and you look great. -- you are smiling, and so are you emily -- i hope you can see us as well as we can see you. but it's so great. welcome, here, to the constitution center. lucas morale, the professor of politics -- he is the author of lincoln and liberty, wisdom through the ag

of the film completely. he has appeared in cats and into the woods. that movie is produced by universalt, which also owns our tv station. >> that has to hurt a little bit. >> still ahead, meteorologist, kari hall, singing in the rain for you this morning. >> absolutely. we are so happy to see these showers coming through, because it may be dry for a while after this and we will soak it up. we will talk about how much has fallen and what is ahead, coming up in a few minutes. >>> in oakland, the nimitz is looking slick, and also the camera is not looking so steady. we'll talk about it more, coming up. >>> a controversial south bay statue. the subject of a fierce debate. the action one city's leader is expected to take today. we will talk about it when we return. we'll be right back. ♪♪ reynolds wrap makes this whole cooking and cleanup thing so easy. it speeds up this... so i can get to them. easy prep, cook and clean with reynolds wrap. >>> right now at 5:00, in some places rain still coming down this morning. the remanence of another atmospheric river still making its way through the ba

so gordon wood is the university professor and professor of history emeritus at brown, recipient of the pulitzer prize. his books from the creation of the american republic to the american -- benjamin franklin have transformed the field and the book we'll talk about tonight is "power and liberty, constitutionism and the american revolution." it is so wonderful he's joined here in person by another towering american historian and great friend of the constitution center. edward larson. university professor of history at pepperdine, also a recipient of the pulitzer prize in history and the author of superb books from the return of george washington to most recently franklin and washington a founding partnership which we discussed not too long ago on the we the people pod cast. and it was such a great discussion. welcome to our panelists. gordon, congratulations on the book. and the first chapter about the imperial debate starts in 1765 or so. of course it looks back earlier and talks about the central declaration of the snap back congress essential to the preempt of the people -- no taxes

individuals as united states senators, members of wilson's cabinet, and university professors, among others. the first president the organization was mrs. francis wood poll. she was a stanton native and the wife of then united states secretary of state cordel poll. although not a board member the biggest cheerleader and behind the scenes mover and shaker was none other than wilson's widow. the woodrow wilson presidential library evolved over these years from its original purpose and after years of acquiring adjacent properties here, the foundation opened the woodrow wilson museum which features exhibits highlighting his life in 1990 and opened the library and research center in 2008. we will remain the presidential library in 2004. it is an educational institution dedicated to the study of wilson's life and the times in which he lived from precivil war 1856 to post world war i, 1924. many of the issues that we grapple with today as a country, things such as the role of central government, impolice station, women's issues, race relations, taxes, america's role in the world -- these are all prominent concerns during wilson's time. and the woodrow wils

so gordon wood, is the alpha away university and professor at brown, recipient of the pulitzer prize, his books from the creation of the american republic to the american innovation of benjamin franklin, transformed the field and the book that we'll be talking about tonight is "power and liberty, constitutionalism and the american revolution." . it is so wonderful that he's joined here in person by another towering american historian and great friend of the constitution center, edward larson. and professor harson holds the darling chair in law and university professor of history at pepperdine, also a recipient of the pulitzer prize in history and the author of superb books from the return of george washington to franklin and washington, the founding partnership when ch we discussed on the the we the people podcast and it was such a great discussion. we're joined remotely, i'm so glad to see you friends an look the monitors are working and you look great this is our first hybrid program, lucas is smiling and so you are, emily, because i hope you could see us as well as we could see you

university and former heritage academy fellow. dr. elizabeth spalding is a senior fellow at pepperdine's school of public policy. last but not least, my dear colleague dakota wood from the davis institute for national security and or and here at the heritage foundation. before you get to meet our incredible panelists, i want to turn it over. we want to make sure you remember to engage in the conversation by putting your questions in the question box. welcome. dr. guelzo: thank you. being a history person, i'm going to start by sketching some background for how we got particular office of government we call the president of the united states. as it is, the president of the united states is probably the single most familiar face in the world, and the irony of that dominance is that very few people at the nation's founding expected that would ever be the case. the american revolution was, after all, a revolution against the rule of a single executive at the head of government. the executive, in the case of the revolution, being the king of england. but americans have been having difficult times with governmental executives for a lot longer than just the years prec

universal story of hitting rock bottom and renewing yourself all over again. we'll speak to tori in a moment but first, let's take a listen. # you knew me as fire. # you have always been metal, water, wood _ if you do for you? you mean, during the lockdown? i think it saved - the lockdown? i think it saved my life. a part of me had gone somewhere after my mother's death, and on the third lockdown i guess i was despondent and i missed her very much and i could not call her. she always knew what to say, so i turned to mother cornwall. i returned to earth mother cornwall. it’s to mother cornwall. i returned to earth mother cornwall.— to mother cornwall. i returned to earth mother cornwall. it's a very tersonal earth mother cornwall. it's a very personal thing — earth mother cornwall. it's a very personal thing you _ earth mother cornwall. it's a very personal thing you are _ earth mother cornwall. it's a very personal thing you are telling - earth mother cornwall. it's a very personal thing you are telling us. personal thing you are telling us and grief is a very personal thing and grief is a very personal thing and it's so different for different people and something can happen and i don'