there. it has been an ally. it broke with the soviet union. it's been an ally since. it's fought alongside us in "desert storm." it's maintained the security, the suez canal. a vital waterway. you put all this together and israel's gone through very tough times and they did have a democratically elected president, morsi. >> egypt. >> excuse me. egypt had a democratically elected president morsi. he was basically thrown out i believe by a public impeachment that the military then shouldered him aside. and then president al sisi came in. obviously, we're concerned about any political system has to have a counter weight and whether or not there's a sufficient all allowance for legitimate political dissent. but that said, right now, the only way to support egypt's maturation as a country with civil society, with the support the president, we should have bright star reinstituted, perhaps not with tank battles but with counterterrorism type training, that sort of thing. but i think that when a president comes out two years in a row at alazar university calling for revolution in rhetori

things that have come up. the european union has reduced its stipends for some of the troops as one indication. do you think you're getting the continued support from the international community and the un that you need to go the next step? >> thank you, ambassador. i think one important thing is next year 2017, is ten years. for a country, ten years looks like it's too long. for somalia, it's not. however, the space that we're talking today that we're going to do elections, we need the first cut of the federal system of the country, all this was become possible because of the collaboration with somalia national army that has widens the space that the government to exercise and do its mandate. so i think armstrong has been a useful tool for somalia. african problems for african solutions. it's been an experiment that's been successful. there is nothing that continue -- this was a gift -- it cannot continue. the world now after all this long years. investing armstrong is getting fatigue. what we've been asking the world, which was -- it was short of what the world was supposed to do,

way. he escaped to union lines. so this image of wilson chin, i've put it up here, for it allows us to question the intimate relationship between branding and the black body, and it gives us a way to think about our biometric past can allow us to ask questions about our biometric present and our contemporary. so biometrics in the simplest form is the body and measurement and is often put to work for identification, verification and automation practices. and we'll hear much about that throughout the conference. and so, it's a way of having parts, pieces and performances of the body act as a form of identification. within the era of slavery, the branding might be simple iron type -- letters, numerals that mark people as belonging to a particular ship's cargo. it could also be literally the mark of the sovereign, so the idea of the british crown or the french crown or the spanish crown being marked on to the hooim human body. these are violent technologies. simple, just type and oil, but quite violent. and so, this, for example, in 1865 in barbados, the society for the propagation of the

your help on the committee with its work today. in my previous life i was a union steward and a union president and later on a labor lawyer practicing labor law on behalf of unions. i'm just curious, when i was a steward on the work site, when i had employees that were being treated unfairly, i would take it on myself. that would be my job. i would deal with management and make sure that people were being treated fairly. that way, my workers weren't continually banging heads with management. it was me. i sort of enjoyed that work, but a lot of people don't. would it be helpful at all in your workplace if you had somebody like that that you could go to that would -- i know that afgee is the signatory in the workplace but you don't have full bargaining rights and all the rights that the other federal employees have. would that be helpful? >> sir, i'd like to answer that. i'd like to first answer this by saying my afg president from minnesota is here in attendance in support of this testimony. >> great. >> i think the fact that she is here supporting me talking about mismanagement in my

the european union and not nato as their chosen instrument for addressing the refugee crisis. that is their choice. and so they have not asked in the main for nato to be a big part of that effort. we did take a step to assist when i was in brussels a few months ago to bring the turks, the greeks and the germans together to work at naval operations in aaegeegean sea ai at smugglers to stop bringing people from turkey to greece that have had some success. but the europeans in the main -- this is their choice -- have wanted the european union, not nato, to address the refugee situation. >> thank you. >> thank you, mr. chairman. secretary carter, thank you for being here. thank you for all your hard work. last week an advocacy group called protect our defenders released a disturbing report detailing inaccurate and misleading information that was provided by the department to this committee during a hearing in 2013 and in follow-up letters about sexual assault cases. civilian prosecutors allegedly refused to prosecute and that the chain of command later insisted they be tried as opposed

union, scientists and public hearings questioning the underlying premise of building a nuclear power plant in somebody's neighborhood. i don't think the public will be happy they're told no hearings on this dangerous technology. again, it still needs insurance protection from the federal government. that's how inherently dangerous it is. the private sector still isn't willing to provide the insurance. you need the government to intervene, to provide that insurance coverage. i thank you for your indulgence. mr. chairman? >> thank you. senator carper. >> if i were the chairman, you never would have gotten those extra three minutes and six seconds. [ laughter ] mr. chairman, i would say it's probably safe to assume that senator markey is probably not going to co-sponsor this legislation. >> i got that figured out. >> anytime soon. one of our colleagues is not here today. he and ted kennedy used to lead the committee on pensions for a number of years, very conservative republican, kennedy very liberal democrat. somehow or other they managed to get a huge amount done. i used to say to mik

away. we decided -- the european union decided through big versio investigations to target the ability to collect information which was lawfully and appropriate by their nation's laws and collection standards to protect both their country and the added benefit of that was across the european union. so think about that debate. in that same time period -- this was exposed in about 2014. that same time period there was this huge rampup of fake passports. the thai police had an arrest on an individual who was iranian, traveled to thailand on a fake passport, stays in thailand for 20 years on a fake passport. his sole purpose in thailand was to engage in the production of fake passports. his clientele were middle eastern clients seeking passports to get into europe. when they arrested him -- there was gum shoe detective work. this isn't any big intelligence operation. somebody found a case of resident stickers going to a place through a random inspection through a customs house. that's how they got onto this. the guy had been there for 20 years. when they came in the door they had 1,000 pas

voter id laws around weakening labor unions and around some standard ground law enforcements as well as weakening environmental protections. this was a group that mainly operated in the dark had a lot of corporations that were a part of them. so we did a lot of work to kind of like bring them out into the light and to get, i think, around 50-plus companies to die vest from alec. another campaign that we are part of or some other work we're doing is around media accountability. so we do this work. we launched a report earlier last year called not to be trusted. it looked at the role of local news in perpetuating the myth of the super predator that we heard from dr. henning earlier, around the role of media as sort of functioning as a p.r. firm for police departments and not just condoning but building the case for overpolicing and surveillance in our communities. and what we found in new york is that we saw some of the stats that were presented earlier, but what we found in terms of reporting is that significantly by around 25 percentage points black crime was being overreported in the n

health care plans and a lot of union health care plans. so as a trustee of the health care plan. the tax is about a 40% tax. it applies to both the employer and the employee. congress and the wisdom delayed the implementation of the tax until 2020. however the limit stays the same. thousands and thousands, probably millions of more people will be in that cadillac tax category when 2020 rolls around. on top of that, so for every dollar over the limit, you will pay a 40% tax. 40 sends for every dollar you put into your health care over the limits and it's prorated for the employer and employee. and the employer. and then i read it more closely and the tax itself, the penalty is taxed. it comes out to like a 58 or 59% penaltio every dollar spent over that limit. do they know that? >> all of these issues are very difficult and i have not looked at the statute to see if it's indexed for inflation. that would be something we seriously need to look at. we asked one of the architects of this planned and it was not adjusted because they wanted more and more people overtime to be captured by t

the soviet union. it's been an ally since. it's fought alongside us in "desert storm." it's maintained the security, the suez canal. you put all this together and israel's gone through very tough times and they did have a democratically elected president, morsi. >> egypt. >> excuse me. egypt had a democratically elected president morsi. he was basically thrown out i believe by a public impeachment that the military then shouldered him aside. and then president al sisi came in. obviously, we're concerned about any political system has to have a counterwi ee eer weight and w not there's political dissent. but that said, right now, the only way to support egypt's maturation as a country with civil society, with the support and we should have bright star reinstituted and perhaps not with tank battles but counter terrorism type training. that sort of thing. but i think that when a president comes out two years in a row at alazar university calling for revolution in rhetoric in order to reduce the amount of negatives about the muslim religion, i think it's time for us to support him and take

from the union. among the disputes, including the reason it started and how it ended. >> suoutherners were dead, not justcologi casualies were dead result of the civil war. >> sunday morn aing at 10:00, t campaign of gary hart, we begin with the senator announcing his candidacy in denver and a new hampshire news conference where he faced questions about an alleged affair and then his announcement to withdraw from the race. sunday evening at 6:00. al smithsonian national portrait gallery, on the farm workers movement. >> growers will just beg the union to send anyone but her to negotiate contracts. she was at the forefront of that effort for a reason. her name evolved. which is interesting, because among many of the participants of the farm workers movement, when you interview them and hear about them they also talk about her. >> at 8:00 on the presidency. >> he said those son of a bitches, did any of them invite me to play golf at their fancy country clubs or invite me to their clubs. it goes on and on. >> his lip was quivering. that's one of the few times in all those three and a hal

union. and we have heard those comments from general breedlove, as well. and i admire him. over the past couple of years, it's been pretty easy for terrorists to negotiate. they have lines of communication through turkey who is a that i t nato partner. and to plan attacks in europe and syria.i nato partner. and to plan attacks in europe and syria. do you think turkey is doing enough to stem that flow and cut the lines of communication to refugees and terrorists in to europe and can turkey did more and if so what do you believe they should be doing? >> senator, turkey as you stated is an important ally. a nato member that sits on the southeastern flank really i think at the nexus of the challenges you talked about. you have an aggressive russia that they have encountered the escalation personally. counterterrorism, the isil threat, syria and the refugee challenge that you talked about. it's important that they work hard to secure their borders, that they take part in the security operations that are ongoing to reduce the refugee flow. and if confirmed, i will obviously make it one of

gave the state of the union address, he said we're going to hold colleges and universities account abili accountable, and we're going to hold states accountable. what hasn't happened is the state part of it. that is part of senator clinton's plan. is the state federal partnership, which we have had an opportunity to work with them on. the interesting part about the accountability issue is marco rubio said something very interesting. he said when he was running that our accrediting bodies are like a cartel. we're the only country in the world that allow s private accrediting bodies to deck taoc where $140 billion in student aid goes. and you can't think of an institution that has not been -- that hasn't been reaccredited or accredited. everybody gets accredited. everybody has access to public money. that's why we can't control it. we tried to address this free issue in the early '90s when bill clinton and secretary longen acker had an opportunity to tackle it. we killed it. now we have a problem that's so out of control that we need greater accountability and the accredited bodies h

times, particularly by a union that is hostile, okay, they will pound the teachers down and say, we're going to take your pay, we're going to take your benefits, you're going to lose your -- am i right? all the time. that's the thing you hear over and over and over again. then we expect them to go out and teach our kids. so what i'm thinking is, not literally, but figuratively, if we didn't have those lounges where people would just make each other feel bad like they were going to lose their job, their benefits, their pay, and everything else, then it would be better because i think we need to -- i think we need to be able to measure how our teachers are doing but i believe we need to hold our teachers up and the reason why i think we need to do it is because they're with with our specials. i mean, i have two 16-year-old daughters and i don't know if any of you saw, i was on "anderson cooper" with them and one of them, you know, one of them, anderson asked -- she wanted to go into politics. i was delighted to hear, she said, well, maybe, but i want to make a lot of money first. dear ol

solutions here. is all together. one is reform of the payday industry itself. credit unions offer a smaller product that is blessed in law. we think it's a good product. we want to make sure there is enough room and banks could do that. we want to allow room for that. responsible products, not payday products. the third piece is real opportunities for although small dollar lending is tricky and it is difficult. we will see if that develops overtime. whatever occurs, we want them to be friendly and we will be mindful of that and those in the industry know that many of them met with us and they are mindful here. >> thank you, mr. chairman. director, i came today in part unlike others to praise the consumer financial protection bureau and not to bury it. let me say that i think an example of what you and your colleagues at the bureau are doing embodied in something we thought was very hard. that is the credit card act. the bureau noted in the most recent evaluation that since enactment, consumers saved more than $9 billion in overlimit fees. $7 billion in late fees and the total cost o

billion. that's 7 % of the budget from the u.s. alone. the european union countries within nato contribute 24% despite the fact that's 500 million people out of 900. if you take the uk's contribution out of that, it's only 17% that the eu countries, members of nato actually contribute. to go back to mr. getham's excellent question earlier, which is why do so many european members of nato want britain to stay in the eu? they want to keep britain's budget in because it adds to the eu's pretensions without adding anything to the strength of the alliance. >> if the british veto was removed by brexit, would it present an opportunity for the european union to get its defense act together in the same ways it's going to have to get its physical act together if it's going to save it's currency? >> on an extraordinarily optistic day, i might believe that and hope that a british exit might get the old men of bru brussels to change the direction of travel and opt the road map something more appropriate for today. and also that the european union might realize if they to want have any sort o

about the cost and benefits of the uk's membership in the european union. members also asked about how a possible exit would impact migration, nato membership and trade policy. the uk will vote on whether to remain in the european union on june 23rd. >> implication of the brexit, first, simply identify yourselves for the record. so if we can go ahead and begin, i can invite you to open the batting. >> thank you very much. for the people watching this i invite each of you to make an opening statement of no more than 500 words. and then i'm going to invite each of my colleagues in turn to put questions to you and give each of my colleagues ten minutes in which to do so. and then at the end i may invite you then to make very brief remarks to comment on things that you may have heard in the session. so if we could therefore begin. perhaps i can invite you to open the batting. could i begin by congratulating the committee on the nature of this meeting today. i think it's probably the first time the conservatives has created a joint platform here. in support of this campaign, whether it'

allow for the formation of independent trade unions for the first time. a potential significant advance for freedom of association for workers. we have welcomed the release in the past month of a number of political prisoners and we hope for more. we believe that expanding freedom of expression and political participation will do much to strengthen that country and our relationship. the human rights reports spell out our concerns on every continent but the most widespread and dramatic violations in 2015 were those in the middle east. where the con fluance of terrorism and syrian conflict caused enormous suffering. i have discussed this crisis in this region repeatedly in recent weeks. and i saw -- i'm just going to highlight a few points right now. first, the united states wants those responsible for committing human rights abuses in syria, iraq and elsewhere, to be held accountable for their actions. to that end, we are supporting international efforts to investigate, collect, analyze and preserve evidence of atrocities. second, we're doing all we can to aid the victims of huma

to the state of the union speech by our mayor, state of the district speech and we appreciate your support of the district and our ranking member duckworth as a graduate of the elliott school of international affairs at the george washington university where i know you are very familiar with the district of columbia and certainly last the ranking member connolly i want to thank you for your constant support and advocacy for metro and i want to thank all of you and recognize and thank eleanor holmes norton who has done a fabulous job representing our region here. i want to if i have you a little background so you know where i'm coming from. i moved to washington, d.c. as a summer intern 1976, had an opportunity to ride metro when it first opened and you have heard my comment before it was a shining new metro system, reminding us all of the jet city of pittsburgh's, georgette son and there it was. i moved here in 1978 penl nently rode metro throughout the '80s and '90s. in 1993 joined the board of metro and served on the board from 1993 to 1999 twice as chair of the board. when i lef

union is deeply unhappy with the changes to the visa waiver program. and it has threatened to reciprocate. you know, the visa waiver program is supposed to be a reciprocal agreement. so there is a possibility that the european union, including south korea and japan, they might say everyone who is iranian american, syrian american, iraqi american, sudanese american also has to get a visa now if they want to come visit us. there's a possibility of this. i don't know if if will happen, but for, no. americans wanting to travel abroad are to the affected by this. that being said, if your father is iranian, yes, the iranian government considers you an iranian national. that's the answer to that. the thing about dual nationality, there's no international agreements on it. nothing where all the countries sat around and normalized a rule. that's part of the challenge with implementing this law. the u.s. is having to figure out its own approach to nationality in an international vacuum. >> let's go to anthony. district heights, maryland, good morning. democrats line. >> caller: good mor

the pie when you are fighting the war. >> the director of the american civil liberties union women's rights project, we brought a lawsuit in november of 2012 challenging the combat exclusion ban and in january as everyone knows of 2013, secretary of defense lifted that ban. our lawsuit is pending and we have been waiting for full implementation which we thought would happen january 1st. now we are looking at april. so my question though is a lot of the fears that are being espoused in this argument are the same fears and arguments that were made against integrating racially and integrating allowing lgbt members. what are the effects and have any of these fears come to light? >> they have no comparison whatsoever. a black man is still a man. this is about ability and racism is irrational. the opposition to women i combat is not based on unsubstandiated fear or irrational prejudice. it is based on knowledge of what the job requires. it is based on what happens every time we test women against men's standards. they don't perform as well and get injured more than twice as much. >> one of

, or at least as i say attempt, because wilson chin escaped and made his own way. he escaped to union lines. so this image of wilson, i put it up here for it allows us to question the intimate relationship between branding and the black body and it gives us a way to think about our biometric past can allow us to ask questions about our biometric presence and our contemporary. biometrics in the simplist form, bioof the body and measurement, often put to work for identification, verification, and automation practices. we'll hear much about that throughout the conference. and so, it's a way of having parts, pieces and performances of the body act as a form of identification. within the era of slavery, the branding might be simple iron type. letters, numerals that mark people as belonging to a particular ship's cargo. it could also be literally the mark of the sovereign, so the idea of the british crown or the french crown or the spanish crown being marked on to the human body. these are violent technologies, simple, type and oil, but quite violent. this, for example, in 1865, in barbados

suggested that the approach here, and this is in his very last state of the union speech a few weeks ago, is a smart power approach to clon fli conflicts like syria. one of the issues raises over and over is whether it is lawful to enter syrian territory. raised earlier in the administration is a lawful to give humanitarian assistance, later is it lawful to support syrian rebels? now, one of the questions, as aleppo remains divided and as refugees flock to the border, is it possible to give them some sort of humanitarian protection? here, some claim that the u.n. charter, article 2.4, is absolute. that it is a violation of sovereignty to enter. i think it is a moment to question this, as we did in kosovo itself. if this were true, any member of the permanent five could commit genocide against its own citizens, veto all security council resolutions and no one could do anything about it, and maybe somebody can explain to me how that is consistent with the values of the u.n., including human rights. some have call ed humanitarian intervention illegal but legitimate. i consider this a co

between the u.s. and soviet union, but the assumptions towards the soviet union and whether they could trust in the leader and whether or not the strategy and so forth and so on. many historians look back on this as a wise decision that helped calibrate the priorities moving forward. gave them great confidence to not involve themselves in the revolutions that swept across in 1989 and let them really sort of understand and reflect on the goals they wanted to achieve and the best way get them. they are taking a break and pausing and reflecting that can actually be affected. prudence is not a word that is celebrated, but there is virtue to it. the second theme that emerges again and again comes out when you look at the history. be careful what you say on the campaign trail. at this point this advice is still under relevant to the front-runners and it bears reflection as well. a good example of this is john f kennedy. he plasted eisenhower's vice president for being soft on communism and no more so than cuba. they had gone with fidel castro's revolution and it's a big issue. kennedy

effort. that will add to union human freedom. >> wheaton college history professor tracy mckenzie on the evolving war goals of the north during the civil war. at 10:00 on reel america. >> how was it possible for america to achieve such production and at the same time build an army? the amazing reports came in from the agents in the united states. 20% of american man power was woman power. legions of american women were massing. >> this 1944 war department film documents how women in world war ii helped the effort. alluded the army of women working in manufacturing is the main reason that germany lost the war. we learn about an exhibit marking the 125th anniversary of the organization founded in 1890. >> one thing that stands out at this time period is the creation of this imagery. it's an old concept. it goes back to ancient times where a warrior is made god-like by lifting him up and celebrating him. >> on the presidency at 8:00. >> washington and jefferson are the two most prominent examples of slave owning presidency. those who owned slaves while they're occupied the white house. jame

right he will announce a new aim for the war effort that would add to union human freedom. >> wheaton college history professor tracy mckenzie on the evolving war goals of the north during the civil war. >>> then at 10:00 on "real america" -- >> how was it possible for america to achieve such production and at the same time build an army? amaze lig ports came in from the agents of the united states, 20% of american industrial manpower was woman power. legions of american women were amassing to stop my advance across the world. fo forsaking the rifl for tasks of war. >> this 1944 war department film documents how women in world war ii helped the war effort, alluding that the hidden army of american women working in were manufacturing are a main reason germany lost the war. sunday evening at 6:00 on american ash ti facts, we visit the daughters of the american revolution museum to learn about an exhibit marking the 125th anniversary of the organization founded in 1890. >> one thing that stands out at this time period is this creation of this imagery of the apotheos apotheosis. it's an o

union freedom. >> wheaton college professor tracy mckenzie on the evolving war goals on the civil war. and then on real america -- >> how was it possible for america to achieve such production? and amazingly ports came in to the united states. 20% of american industry and manpower was woman power. legions of women were stepping to aadvance across the world forsaking the round of -- [ inaudible ] >> this 1944 war department film documents how women in world war ii helped the war effort, eluding that hidden army of american women working in war manufacturing is the main reason that germany won the war. we visit the daughters of the american revolution museum to learn about an exhibit marking the 125th anniversary of the organization. >> one thing that stands out is this imagery of the old concept. it goes back to ancient times where a warrior is made god like by lifting him up and celebrating him. >> it's worth highlighting assets of them especially those while they occupied the white house. >> james madison who followed jefr t jefferson owned over 100 slaves, holing a large percentage

time is right, he will announce a new aim for the war effort that would add to union human freedom. >> wheaton college professor on the revolving war goals and then at 10:00 on "reel america." >> at the same time and the amazingly agents from the united states. 20% of a mannequin was woman power. advanced across the world. >> this 1944 war department films how documents and women in world war ii hidden army working in war manufacturing are a main reason that germany lost the war. and founded in 1890. >> one thing that stands out at this time period is that this creation of this imagery of the apothiosis and it's an old concept and it goes back to ancient times where a warrior is made god-like by lifting him up and celebrating him. >> on the presidency at 8:00 -- >> though washington and jefferson are the two most prominent examples of slaves while they occupied the white house. james madison who followed jefferson as the fourth president of the united states owned over 100 slaves holding a large percentage while he occupied the white house. he is responsible for proposing and expan

effort that would add to union human freedom. >> wheaton college history professor tracy mcsken zi on the war goals of the north during the civil war. then at 10:00on reel america -- >> how was it possible for america to achieve such production and at the same time build an army? then the amazing reports came in from our agents in the united states. 20% of american industrial manpower was woman power. legions of american women were massing to stop my advance across the world. forsaking the round of revelry for war >>> >> the film documents how women in world war ii helped the war effort alluding that the hidden amy of american women working in war manufacturing are a main reason germany lost the war. sunday evening at 6:00 on american artifacts we with visit the daughters of the american resolution museum to learn about an exhibit marking the 125 anniversary of the organization. >> one thing this stands out in this time period is the creation of the imagery of the apotheosis. and the apotheosis is an old con tept going back to ancient times where a warrior is made god-like by lifting

about is the llenge that the u.s. government has in terms of dialoguing with the european union on counterterrorism, and part of that challenge is a result of the hydroheaded system within the european union, so you have the justice and home affairs process with our departments of justice and homeland security. you have a foreign affairs counterterrorism dialogue. you have a terrorist financing dialogue. you have a countering violent extremism dialogue with the united states, so it's like five or six dialogues, none of which involve the eu counterterrorism coordinator because currently he really doesn't have any authority. he has a grand title and he produces wonderful reports but he has a limited mandate and no resources to actually do anything. so these are all things that i think people have identified for the last shortcomings that have been identified for the last few years but have really not, we haven't seen sufficient progress made there. and then two more points. the first is that, as we look at the solutions or improvements in counterterrorism in europe, a lot of it's goi

will announce a new aim for the war effort that will add to a union, human freedom. >> tracy mckenzie about the evolving war goals of the north in the civil war. >>> then at 10:00 p.m. -- >> how is it possible for them to at the same time build an army. then the amazing reports came in, 20% of american industrial manpower was womanpower. forsaking the round of revelry for the grim task of war. >> this 1944 film shows that women working in manufacturing is the reason that germany lost the war. we visit an exhibit marking the 125th anniversary of this organization. founded in 1890. >> this imagery of the apotheosis, it's an old concept, it goes back to ancient times, when a warrior is made godlike by lifting him up, and celebrating him. >> on the presidency at 8:00 p.m. >> washington and jefferson are the two most prominent examples of slave owning presidents, especially while occupying the white house. james madison, following jefferson, owned over 100 slaves, holding a large percentage while he occupied the white house. he's responsible for proposing and passing the 3/5ths vote. >> an

union human freedom. >> wheaton college history professor tracy mckenzie on the evolving war goals of the north during the civil war. and then at 10:00 on reel america. >> how was it possible for america to achieve such production and at the same time build an army? and the amazing reports came in from agents of the united states. 20% of american industrial manpower was woman power. legions of mannequin women advancing across the world forsaking the round for the grim tasks of war. >> this 1944 war department film documents how women in world war ii helped the war effort alluding that the hidden army of american women working in war manufacturing are main reason germany lost the war sunday evening at 6:00 on american artifacts we visit the daughters of the american music museum marking the 125th anniversary of the organization founded in 1890. >> one thing that stands out at this time period is this creation of this imagery of the apotheosis. it goes back to ancient times when a warrior is made god like by lifting him up and celebrating him. >> on the presidency at 8:00 -- >> though w

. >> there we go. roger johnson is the president of the national farmer's union. can farmers pay you in crops or does it have to be money for the dues? can it be either one? you have a different view or maybe another view of the tpp. so roger, all yours. she was at yellow. >> all right. >> no pressure. >> very good. thank you. so all right this is up -- now i'm assuming i point it this way. look at that, it works. okay. yes. indeed, we do have a different view. i spent most of my life as a farmer in north dakota. i was an elected official in north dakota for a dozen years as the state agriculture commissioner so my focus is going to be on more agriculture. and i'm also now the president of national farmers union and we have a long standing view about supporting trade, but being smart about it. i'm going to give you a few pieces of data that might be something to think about. so this is just a map of the countries that are in tpp. you have undoubtedly seen that before. well, tami didn't talk specifically about exports to korea, it's instructive for us to look at korea because korea was t

will announce a new aim for the war effort that would add to union human freedom. >> wheaton college history professor tracy mckenzie on the evolving war goals of the north during the civil war. then at 10:00 on "reel america". >> how was it possible for america to achieve such production and at the same time build an army? and the amazing reports came in from agents of the united states. 20% of american industrial manpower was woman power. legions of american women were amassing to stop my advance across the world. forsaking aelry for the grim tasks of war. >> this war department film documents how women in world war ii helped the war effort. the hidden army of american women working in army manufacturing are a main reason germany lost the war. sunday evening at 6:00 on "american artifacts," we visit the daughters of the american revolution museum to learn about an exhibit marking the 125th anniversary of the organization founded in 1890. >> one thing that stands out at this time period is this creation of this imagery of the apotheosis. and it's an old concept. it goes back to anci

time is right, he will enact a new aim for a war effort that would add to the union human freedom. >> at 10:00 on "reel america" -- >> how it was possible for america to achieve such production and at the same time have an army? and an amazing report came in from an agency of the united states, 20% of the america of manpower was woman power. forsaking a round of revelry for the blink test of war. >> this 1944 war department film documents how women in world war ii helped the war effort, alluding that they are the main reason that germany lost the war. >> one thing that stands out at this time period is this creation of this imagery of the apotheosis. the concept goes back to ancient times where a warrior is made god-like by lifting him up and celebrating him. >> on the presidency at 8:00 -- >> though washington and jefferson are the two most prominent examples of slave owning as presidency, it is worth highlighting key facets of their successors who owned slaves, especially those who did so while they occupied the white house. james madison owned over 100 slaves, holding a large p

will announce a new aim for the war effort that would add to union human freedom. >> wheaton college history professor tracy mckenzie on the evolving war goals of the north in the civil war. and then at 10:00 on reel america -- >> how was it possible for america to achieve such production and at the same time build an army? and the amazing reports came in from my agents of the united states, 20% of american industrial manpower was woman power. legions of american women were amassing to stop my advance across the world. forsaking the round of reverie for the grim tasks of war. >> this 1944 war department film documents how women in world war ii helped the war effort alluding that the hiding army of american women working in war manufacturing are a main reason germany lost the war. sunday evening at 6:00 on american artifacts, we viz -- daughters of the american revolution museum to learn about an exhibit marking the 125th anniversary of the organization founded in 1890. >> one thing that stands out at this time period is this creation of this imagery of the apothiosis, an old concept

hillary clinton. i've known sly for many years. i've marched with sly as a union organizer. but i'm very concerned about the types of rhetoric, anti-women rhetoric and anti-childcare rhetoric, anti-women's issues rhetoric that's coming not only from sly but from a lot of the talk show hosts in wisconsin. the tone of it is offputting and it's hard to speak on his show. it's hard to speak on these shows without being called a limousine liberal. i'm concerned about the months to come in which i will be working for hard to get hillary clinton in office and the attacks that i'm getting from the bernie bros. it's hard to go online to put in comments that are pro-hillary and not be openly attacked. >> do you want me to respond to that? >> please, do. >> all right. i don't know whether joanne has tried calling the show but i take calls from people i disagree with all the time. i haven't shot anyone down. and i haven't made any re marks about hillary regarding her gender. maybe i made fun of her pants suits. women's jobs are affected just the same way as men's are when they are shipped overs

crime. cyber crime is one of three priorities in the european union. the sites of terrorism and illegal immigrant smuggling is among the top priorities and it is a borderless crime as has been on the line. we see a massive use of the internet and social media, and encrypted messages used by terrorism. we see that traffickings of all kind are taking place. we had last year some operations run together with the united states in tackle iing different malware producers. this is part of reality. not later than last year the world economic forum established a steering committee with different players from the public and the private sector in order to see how together we can tackle cyber crime, across the borders and across the sectors again this year in davos, a lot of attention was given to the role of law enforcement authorities and judicial authorities. there are different ways to tackle the problem, but the multidisciplinary way of bringing together all the expertise, having being prepared to face the worst case scenario is part of the exercise monitoring by the steering committee, we hav

happens. but our special reporters recover some issues in moscow and they go to the former soviet union countries and, yeah, they do their work. >> there is two thing, a bravery thing and you need it when you go to chechnya or something like that, somewhere dangerous and the second thing is information. in russia, officials and people, they don't use to talk to the journalists. they don't like it. you don't have statistics or adoption waiting or -- you don't have statistic and officials, they can just refuse your interests and refuse your questions and they say oh, i don't want to talk to you and the people don't use it. the people likes to go to tv shows when you're going to be popular or something and they don't like to tell their stories, because they don't know what will go out of it. maybe their neighbors would look at them strange or something and there is two things. if you are brave or you don't need it and there is the theme when you don't need a lot of officials cooperation and you can make people talk to you, that it will be okay, but there is a lot of things you can do. >> b

the uk's upcoming referendum on membership in the european union, the 2016 budget, and the terrorist attacks in brussels. >>> hello, there, and welcome to "westminster in review," our look back at the big events since the start of 2016. coming up, the uk is to vote on whether to be in or out of europe, a battle that's long stirred passions. >> i believe the choice is between being an even greater britain inside a reformed eu or a great leap into the unknown. >> we have a net migration of about 240,000 at the moment. surely, that is unsustainable and what is negotiated will not prevent that from happening. >> george osborne presents his eighth budget but is forced into a rethink after a dramatic resignation. labor says the process is in chaos. >> he hasn't been very successful at producing a balanced budget in the interests of everyone in this country, particularly those with disabilities! >> and the lourdes put pressure on the government, voting against a string of bills on disability, child migration and party funding. >> i do not wish to be party to a move that would seriously disa

plane as a result of our membership of the european union. that is the reality. and i think -- the people i think that would benefit massively from this change would be -- i think those companies would not be remotely disadvantaged but i think the 95% of uk businesses that do not actually export to the eu but have to comply with 100% of the eu regulation. >> that's another debate. but i want to finish off in one area, which is nobody can deny the european union is the single biggest union in the world. and it's incredibly important. financial services are also very, very important for this. the rest of the world wants to trade with europe through britain. what is key to a great deal of this is the regulation that comes from financial service as a result of british, europe and the fact that that -- is the fact these financial service regular laces tend to lead the world because they aren't very good regulations. were we to come out of europe, we would have no influence on those regulations. we would be subservient to an architecture driven forward by europe, which isn't as good as w

union. what is of grave concern that we don't always realize is the threat in the north african region and as well as throughout africa, in fact out of the 40 identified groups around the world that they are partners, quote/unquote, in other words in terms of declaring religions, in terms of providing support to the daesh, we find that about 20 of them are locate d in africa. in this connection i would like to mention, again, our publication that mike already referred to that is being released today, it deals with the threat throughout the region. i'm not going to go into details because we do have fortunately with us a general ward who is going to deal with some of these issues, except this map. this map tells everything in terms of the analyses of the nature and the impact of the fact. in other words, for many years we're very concerned about al qaeda, especially after 9/11 when an increasing number of terrorist attacks took place in north africa. and somehow the world was silent and did not recognize at the time. in fact, algeria was the first country that was victimized in t

union at the time. but having said that, i mean, one of the things -- questions i -- popped in my mind is when you say what you said, i want to say, yeah, and what does that mean? you know? yes. most often it is security driven. but it doesn't mean there's no replacement for that. it doesn't mean that there aren't other ways of meeting a state's security needs. that's what we thought we were doing in the case of north korea. and in other cases, it wasn't security. i would say that certainly with south korea we had an alliance and we were able to use the alliance to lead the south koreans away from a nuclear weapons program and similarly with taiwan. it was enough to persuade them they didn't went to do that. so the u.s. extended deterrent. very important to countries making a calculation about whether to get nuclear weapons or not. some cases we won't extend a deterrent. pakistan asked us explicit, we said, no. all right? so it differs from case to case. i just would discourage you from thinking once you've settled on the reason for a country's wanting to acquire nuclear weapons that t