Viguerie. We appreciate your time. And my pleasure, peter. Good to be with floyd brown is an author who has appeared many times on book tv and on cspan. His most recent book is, counterpunch an Unlikely Alliance of americans fighting back for faith and freedom. Mr. Brown, how many books have you written and whats the topics been . Well, so. I really got started writing books as part of the political cycle. My first book was slick willie why america cannot trust bill clinton, which i like to say was the book that spawned a genre because it was it was a book that was written before he was elected president. And so i did those for a while. But now, you know, as ive gotten a few gray hairs, ive started to do what i hope are more serious books that are reflective. Since 2008, ive been running western journal where we produce about 35 written articles a day about the news. And what i try to do is every three or four years is step back from that day to day process of writing the news and try
Its empty, clean , report to the point, im reporting, no weapons were found on him, in general, what he was doing near her car then, i have no idea, but there are no weapons on him, and if he had a grenade, he could have set up a tripwire, we searched the whole car, theres nothing , so thats it, take him to the department, i ll be there soon, take the zaredskaya car to the specialists, so theyll take it apart , piece by piece, down to the last screw, yes, comrade colonel, but. I called, what happened . He said they wanted to kill me, how is that true . Tell me, do you know this man . And do you know him . Yes, it was he who saved me from the hooligans in the cafe. He wanted to go fishing, and as a sign of gratitude, i settled him in my hunting lodge. And what is his name . All clear. He called himself dmitry, i didnt see his documents. what trust , youll have to travel with us, okay, well, ill just call my lawyer, your right , i cant do it without you, yes, ive got it, okay , if anythi
Host good morning. It is friday, may 24, 2024. The house and the senate will meet for pro forma sessions to date and votes will not take place until after memorial day. We begin in the wake of yesterdays hearing with the leaders of rutgers university, ucla, northwestern. It was the third congressional hearing for College President s since campus protests corrupted early this spring. This morning we are asking if the wave of protests has changed your view of Higher Education. If they have, the number to call is 202 7488000. If they have not, 202 7488001 special line for College Students and administrators, 202 7488002. And you can send us a text. 202 7488003 is that number. Catch up with us on social media on x cspanwj and on facebook. Com cspan. Start calling in. Headlines from the hearing yesterday on capitol hill for the education and Workforce Committee in the house. This is the chronicle headline. Another hearing aimed at higher ed, College President s fight back. In this headline
The title of this session is the progressive challenge of the early 1900s. Moderating this panel would be christopher timmis. Mr. Smith is a distinguished fellow at the hudson institute, but many know him from the American Enterprise institute, which he led as president from 1986 to 2008. Mr. Smiths career in washington began as a staff assistant to president richard nixon, working for Daniel P Moynihan during the reagan administration. Mr. Thomas was executive director of the president ial task force on regulatory relief. His he is a trustee of the Calvin Coolidge president ial fund. Please join me in welcoming mr. Dismukes and our panelists to the stage. He ideas and ideals. That guided coolidge. The president. The products not only of his no nonsense vermont upbringing studies at amherst and training in the law. They were also a result of his on the job experience as mayor of northampton. President of the Massachusetts Senate. And massachusetts Lieutenant Governor. And governor. Dur
Live coverage here on cspan. Needless to say, our committee has been working very diligently on a lot of transformational policy. While were waiting for our colleague here, i think ill thank senator wicker again for his work on the chips and p science act. I think people may not remember but this committee i dont know how many amendments we processed. Sen. Cantwell ity know it was in the hundreds. It might have been in the 300s. But i definitely believe that that kind of regular order process was good for the institutioned good for institution, good for the debate about science, and hopefully people will continue in todays hearing to understand that and understand much of the debate that maybe wasnt as clear in a big public perspective as it was to all of us who were working behind the scenes daily to try to figure this policy out. Ok, well go ahead and get started and when my colleague gets here, hopefully hell be here soon, we will let him make his opening statement. But welcome, sec