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grandchildren call you? this is a huge you are a grandparent what will you call me? i wanted to be granny my mom said my daughter said no she runs real-life she said no. so i said if she tried to say leslie all my mother s grandchildren called her by her name because that is what she wanted i thought it might come out wally summer has been said okay if your lally and i and pop so we re lollipop. [laughter] and the grandchildren until very recently were too young to get a but then one day the five year-old said you are a lollipop. [laughter] she will be signing copies of her book right outside. it think i heard a story about this photograph? as the kids are sitting there quietly reading. obviously we staged a the photo the older one was paying attention in the little one was jumping up and down we could not get them to cooperate so we taped the iphones into the book and put on a frozen and their watching frozen. [laughter] spec tell little secret. [laughter] tr ....
we go along as well. taye diggs, you mentioned that there was a bit of a kerfuffle when you were doing press for this book, but i m going to quote you here and let you talk about this. we re talking about president obama here, and this is you speaking. everybody refers to him as the first black president. i m not saying it s wrong, i m just saying that it s interesting. it would be great if it didn t matter and that people could call him mixed. guest: uh-huh. yes. host: so do you consider him to be the first black president? guest: i do. i do. but that s only because i m playing by the rules that have already been set. see what i m saying? i always, i always tell my friends i bet you, you know, i would bet you that growing up there were black folks that did not accept him or black folks that said he talked white. and, you know, after you reach a certain level a lot of times these same black folk turn that around and say, okay, now that you ve established yourself, ....
by representative candice miller. this is an hour. i now call to order the committee on administration for today s hearing on the u.s. capitol police. and the record will remain open for five legislative days so members might submit any materials to include. quorum is present so we might proceed. we re meeting today to hear from the new u.s. capitol chief of police matt verderosa. and as a committee, we want to congratulate you on your appointment and looking forward to continuing to work with you shoulder to shoulder. so we appreciate you coming. he s going to be talking of course today about his vision, his direction for the capitol police moving forward. some of the specific items we hope to discuss today include the capitol police budget priorities and recent security events and actions taken and the capitol police initiatives current and future. the capitol police is a law enforcement with a unique mission. charged with protecting and serving the u.s. capitol, th ....
we are talking about the history of death investigation, the evolution of the system of death investigation in the united states, which really matures and comes to age in the dawn of the 20th century. it is a 19th century story of how death investigation becomes forensic science and ultimately becomes the csi series. now we all have a pretty lurid sense of death investigations provided by local news, right? this graphic is everywhere, i found a million of these. always the same with the police tape and the chalk outlines. so we have a very lurid sense of death investigation. , it leadsf it bleeds school of journalism in the united states. i want to take the evolution of this system very seriously and talk about how it developed over time. starting with the historical importance. and the most obvious area in which death investigation is critically important is to the criminal justice system, and this is the most familiar aspect of death investigation in the united stat ....
now we have someone for michigan state where written a did her where renee did her undergraduate degree. importantly, she was a french horn major and played for the jerusalem symphony orchestra before coming back to the united states to go to law school, where i had the fabulous, phenomenal good luck of having renee as an assistant. she has gone on to clerk for a federal district judge, work on wall street, and she moved to connecticut where, at one point, she was the litigation director of the aclu connecticut. she has taught at all of the law schools in connecticut been , affiliated with them in one way or another, and right now, she has an immigration law practice in connecticut. medicalall of the year for all of the theoretical scholars we have there, we now have a scholar in the trenches on a day-to-day basis. renee. [applause] renee: i don t think i need thank you very much, paul, and thank you very much to the capitol historical society for inviting me. it ....