Page 82 - Panel Talk News Today

So the real question is for all of that is, how did they manage to so marginalize, it are, take no account of women in the midst of the most serious right now Armed Conflict that is engaging so many governments . I dont have the answer to that, but what i do know is we better understand how it even works. It not just about denying both to 1325. They probably also did 1325. Lipservice is a very interesting thing to study. And we have that work now a blatant example of saint lipservice to a major ...

A and that action has cost us dearly. It has cost all of us dearly. And so i believe that the investments that we have planned to continue building afghanistans economy, to continue building its capacity of its people and to continue to set it on a path for its own self sustainability is a critical opportunity that now more than ever we have to recommit too. Thank you. [applause] thank you all. Were trying to pack a lot in todays we dont have much time for question and answer, but i think we hav...

Better than the minority of their own party. I have serious reservations about that characterization. I think a lot of people went to the floor on that monday and voted no because they thought the leadership have the votes to pass the bill. They couldnt gather gavel back in. I think that was true of both sides. Not so much on your side. Nobody ever casts political votes on your side. On this one judd wait a second. Its about politicians and politics and i know that may upset some people because ...

He was definitely an engaging teacher and as you mentioned his experiments influence a lot of people including including you. [inaudible] this is a bit of a followon and im still trying to formulate what is probably a very elementary question but you talk about all the research you did and obviously he mixes in real historical characters with his primary fictional characte characters. Was he primarily using fiction to illuminate history and historical forces or using history to illuminate human ...

This month. Three or four books that i think particularly good. I wish i could take credit. And the Brilliant Communications director came up with this. No one is going to be interested in what i am reading. Surprisingly has become quite a bit. They like it. Interestingly, the kind of like to know what your thinking about. It is kind of refreshing. It actually reads a little class action. Thank you. It was fun. What are you reading this summer . Tell us what is on your Summer Reading list. Posta...

Job. It is part of the bigger society they are separate enough time why is that one does not infringe upon the really other than us, a lot out there. So i think because of that we have benefited year after year after year. I think now people sort of look to us says that is a nice thing. You can watch this and other programs online. Trevor burris and a panel talk about the impact of their arguments on the obamacare debate both in public in the courts which is about an hour and 15 minutes. We are ...

Comes to the debate. People have to understand and know what is being done and not done in their name and be comfortable with it over time. We have a lot of work to do in terms of debate and discussion with our publics here at home and with publics in europe. Snowden revolutions have been damaging, and its been damaging on a number of die mentions, including in terms of state to state relations. I agree with steve. I think that over time because the relationships are mutually beneficial and they...

That being said, the administration is threatened to implement a lot of their legislation to by executive order which gives them negotiating leverage and we have reports that president obama issued a secret address some of the collaboration between the administration and the private sector. Regardless we will see more action on Cyber Security in the first half. Legislation seems to be a difficult proposition. Go back to that secret directive, will that become public or reviewed by congress . It ...

Later, scott walker. A look Clay Whitehead year he led government efforts in the 1960s to break up communication monopolies. Some of his former colleagues spoke at the library of congress. This is about one hour and 40 minutes. Members and friends, i have the pleasure of serving this institution as the associate librarian of congress. We are here to celebrate the official assessment of the clay t. Whitehead papers. This evening marks the beginning on many levels. From this point forward the libr...

Host and on the leadership side, who are the ones to watch . Guest we have a woman on the Budget Committee and of course, nancy pelosi on the house side. As you mentioned earlier, the new congressman from phoenix, ariz. , when she was growing up, she lived in such poverty that her family lived in an abandoned gas station for two years with no electric anything. By the way, this she is in her 30s. This was not 60 years ago. This was 30 years ago. These are some folks who have been through some li...