institute for humane studies. the institute for humane studies is a non-profit. they list charles g. koch of koch industries as their chairman. and one thing this koch-chaired non-profit has done is offer the charles g. koch summer fellows program. the koch summer fellowship is a paid public policy internship at the state level the fellowship strengthens the institutional capacity of market-oriented think tanks. you and i 3450i9 not get invited to the kochs fund-raising party in the desert. we don t get to watch them building their network. but every so often we get a glimpse of the kochs network itself building. next and this is my personal favorite because it s the one i direct, is the koch summer fellow program. and the koch summer fellow program is run by the institute for humane studies, and here are the basics. and obviously, i can go into a lot more detail in the q & a
non-profit has done is offer the charles g. koch summer fellows program. the koch summer fellowship is a paid public policy internship at the state level the fellowship strengthens the institutional capacity of market-oriented think tanks. you and i might not get invited to the kochs fund-raising party in the desert. we don t get to watch them building their network. but every so often we get a glimpse of the kochs network itself building. next and this is my personal favorite because it s the one i direct, is the koch summer fellow program. and the koch summer fellow program is run by the institute for humane studies, and here are the basics. and obviously, i can go into a lot more detail in the q & a session. it s a paid internship program which pairs you with opportunities throughout the entire country. so we work with state policy
reading skills. right. the host attacked that whistle blowerer s credibility over and over. she talked to cnn. he has been attacking her and repeatedly mischaracterized her findings on the reading levels with student athletes. bloomberg took them to task on the way unc has gone after her. saying it was shooting the messenger. she works firsthand with the athletes and her stories she shared with us, they were very, very compelling. tough to think of them reading on the level they have been according to you and your reporting. stay on it for us. thank you. coming up, hillary clinton opening up in the q&a session. what was her biggest regret as secretary of state? that s next. sir paul mccartney and ringo starr together again on stage. the performance last night and what they are planning for the future. coming up.
when a country is so abused and misused by a dictator for so long. and there s no real infrastructure. there s no government that functions. there s no military with a military tradition that can stand up against terrorists and militia. so it s a dangerous world we re in, and we have to be constantly asking ourselves, what s the best decision. so there you heard her speak, quite extensively about benghazi. and wolf, i should mention, it s not uncommon to see the secretary of state speaking at these trade association meetings or universities. but this was pretty special, because they allowed cameras in, which they haven t been doing a lot of recently. and so it was great for us to be able to be inside and listen to that long q & a and hear that long answer. always good to hear what she has to say. did she speak at all about a possible 2016 presidential run? reporter: well, of course, she did. she was asked about this at the end of that q & a session.
where their electricity comes from. they flip the switch and the light comes on. it s our job to make sure that it does. using natural gas this power plant can produce enough energy for about 600,000 homes. generating electricity that s cleaner and reliable, with fewer emissions it matters. i ll not going to dwell on mr. snowden s actions. one thing i m certain of this debate will make us strong. that is a debate we are having because of mr. snowden. within the last hour he was answering readers questions in an online q&a session.