in the nation. important work that each and every one of you dour makes our country strong and thank your too many list for their sacrifice and enduring support for your important work. your commitment to the hawaii national guard association and national guard associations throughout the nation is vital to success. [speaking hawaii an] i yield back. mr. palazzo: i want to thank my co-chair for his remarks. also to be noted the representative is an air force veteran and current air national guardsman and served in multiple theaters in operation enduring freedom and iraqi freedom. i appreciate your service to our nation. i would like to recognize my colleague and good friend from the state of mississippi, who has spent 36 years in the mississippi army national guard and serves as a major general throughout his deployments and earned two bronze stars and he also serves on the armed services committee where he is a huge asset for our nation. >> thank you, mr. palazzo. today i'm proud and honored to rec

our nation is rooted in ableism. in the early united states disability served as a rationale for exclusion from the privileges and obligations of citizenship. so a reminder we've talked about a variety of different definitions of ableism in our class, but for our purposes today ableism is the discrimination of and prejudice against people with disabilities. and i said, i'm going to suggest that this is our nation is rooted in this discrimination and prejudice. my second big claim today is that our nation is rooted in disability rights activism. in the early united states disabled americans challenged these restrictions and they fought for their rights as citizens. okay, so let's go on to the first the first claim here. let's start with how ableism shaped the founding of our nation. and to demonstrate this i'd like to focus on early national law. this is a context where we can really clearly see ableism at work. the first thing to know when looking at american law after the revolution is that it was deeply rooted in t

[applause] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2022] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] >> you are getting so big. ♪ pres. biden: she pulled me aside and said, my daddy is going to change the world. [applause] ♪ [indiscernible conversations] ♪ nd 45 minutes.

we champion in the pages of national review. the institute has developed numerous programs and presents events and conferences and seminars across the country in response -- and sponsors the work of outstanding fellows. we are convened on a wonderful sunny spring day during awful events half a world away. russia's invasion of ukraine for the purpose of subjugation has only the gratuitous violence against a peaceful nation can do. the world remains aghast at this ongoing atrocity and asks, what can we do? what can we do to prevent such aggression? appropriately for us this afternoon, what can we do to protect america is to defend our core national interests in a very dangerous world. the national review has been asking these questions of americans for six to six years -- 66 years and we have suggestions. we believe there are time-honored and cogent principles, i think bill might have called them lata neri principles to which we can refer in this. our distinguished speakers this afternoon have pointed thoughts and i look forward t

[applause] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2022] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] >> c-span is your unfiltered view of government funded by these television companies and more, including charter television. >> broadband and 4g apartment -- and broadband empowerment. that is what charter is invested in empowering opportunity in communities big and small. charter is connecting us. >> charter communications supports c-span as a public service along with these other television providers, giving you a front row seat to democracy. >> former president donald trump, governor greg abbott, and ted cruz are expected to give remarks at the national rifle association leadership form in houston. watch our live coverage beginning at 3:00 a.m. eastern on c-span, c-span now, or online at c-span.org. >> sunday on q&a, elizabeth ecker, author of "you don't belong here," tells the story of three women reported on the vietnam war during a time when covering war was a male dominated profes

constitution of the nation. it's actually the way to sustain the nation. and so we put together some statistics for a variety of european countries. actually not in the united states for 19 different european countries and in each country reinformed people about just how fast their countries were aging and how this has gonna have really detrimental effects on their economies and on their societies going forward unless immigration is allowed and to our surprise this demographic argument from a very nationalist perspective about the survival of the nation was powerful and it moved people marginally but significantly towards more liberal views views even people who are conservative. and so i think that nationalism what this teaches us is that nationalism is not something that we have to you know that we should be just constantly lamenting as this vile foul, you know sort of zeitgeist of our politics today rather. it's almost a sort of human condition people want to be proud of their country and they want for it to

was transferred to the national park service and rename it general grant national memorial since then we dedicated on preservative the final rest in place of elise's s grant and his wife julia. by cheering the achievements of ulysses accomplishments during his lifetime as a civilian. commanding general of the union army and 18 president of the united states as an officer elise's s grant demonstrate the altitude to adapt his knowledge of tactics and strategies to change condition in the field. this superior ability led to ulysses as grand becoming the commander. union army ultimate contributing to the victory and the civil war this themes would witch grant was helped by the american people led to his election to two terms as president of the united states. during his terms as president. grant was dedicated to the cause of african-american rights native american rights for inch policy and public land preservation. as a general and a president ulysses s grant cultivate a lasting positive relationship with the african-american community by his support for immensation the enlistment of bla

as a nation, i think we all must be there form everyone. we must ask what in god's name what needs to be done. to state the obvious, i am sick and tired. i spent my career working for common sense gun reforms. they clearly will not prevent every tragedy, we know certain ones will have significant impact and have no negative impact on the second amendment. the second amendment is not absolute. you couldn't own certain kind of weapons. it's always been limitations. the idea an 18-year-old can walk into a store to buy weapons of war as i think just wrong. it violates common sense. where is the backbone? where is the courage? here one modest step. the federal agency that measures that laws are enforced. the bureau of alcohol, tobacco and firearms has not -- earlier today i should say. the senate should confirm without delay, without excuse, send the nomination to my desk. it's time for action. come together and say enough. act. vice president harris and members of the congress, the civil rights leaders, distinguished guests, including the peopl

as a nation, i think we must all be there for them, everyone. and we must ask, when in god's name will we do what needs to be done to stop the amount of carnage that goes on in this country? to state the obvious, i am sick and tired. i am just sick and tired of what is going on and what continues to go on. i spent my career as chairman of the judiciary community and vice president, working for common sense gun reforms. while they clearly will not prevent every tragedy, we know certain ones will have significant impact and have no negative impact on the second amendment. the second amendment is not absolute. when it was passed, you could not own a cannon. you couldn't own certain kinds of weapons. there have always been limitations. but guess what? these actions that we have taken before have saved the lives, and they can do it again. the idea that an 18-year-old can walk into a store and buy weapons of war designed and marketed to kill is, i think, just wrong. it violates common sense. the manufacturer, the inventor of that weapon thought that,

probably the worst in the nation. so in october of 1871, but the power given to him by the kkk act passed by congress in the spring grant suspended the writ of habeas corpus in multiple counties in south carolina, so that officials could arrest clan members immediately and keep them in jail until they were prosecuted and from november 1871 to april 1872 us attorneys tried hundreds of clan members. charging them with conspiracy to violate the 14th and 15th amendment rights of black southerners most of these cases were successful and many clan members were sent to jail now. i should know that most of these members were the rank and file the leadership of the kkk the minute that grant started making noise. about potential arrests fled the country or flood the state and they could not be found and arrested. so the kkk trials were really a high-water mark for republicans and for the federal government during reconstruction and in the 19th century in asserting federal supremacy to really protect the rights of the nation's m

park in national memorial. so happy nps birthday to fort mchenry the headquarters of the star spangled banner national stork trail and where my offices are today is also national anthem day. so today is the date back in 1931 that congress especially designated the star-spangled banner as the national anthem. so when we realize that jeff and i are like we got to do it on march 3rd. we gotta do it. this perfect seems meant to be so back to the topic women in the chesapeake during the war of 1812. so when we talk about the star-spangled banner national historic trail, it follows the military movements of the british in american troops during the war and that led up to the right of the national anthem and that provides one important perspective of the story, but the civilian perspective is also is also an important lens to view the history and also offers a more holistic approach and so as jeff mentioned an honor of women's history month we wanted to go ahead and focus on the stories of the women. so during this ti

purposely reducing the enforcement of our nations immigration laws. i have consistently advocated for funding levels that enables ice including funding detention facilities. we have sharp differences ones this committee about immigration enforcement, there is broad bipartisan agreement to robustly fund homeland security investigations hsi special agents of the hsi some of the most heartbreaking cases including child exploitation investigations both here and abroad for they also investigate bad actors and listen trans national criminal networks public safety or national security concerns and illegal trade practices. acting director johnson please convey our thanks and appreciation to the work the men and women at ice are doing to protect this nation. i look forward to the discussion today third thank you chairwoman and i yield back. >> acting director johnson we will submit the full text of your official statement for the record. please proceed with your own testimony. >> a good afternoon and chairman, ranking member and distinguished members of the su

this event from the national review institute includes two former deputy national security advisors from the george w. bush and trump administrations. we also hear from represented of mike gallagher and senator tom cotton. >> good afternoon. welcome to the national review institute's program, the case for american power, why we must lead the free world. my name is peter travers, i am chairman of the board of trustees of the national review institute. i thank those who are watching us on live stream. the national review institute was founded in 1993 to advance the classical conservative principles that we champion in the pages of national review. the institute has developed numerous programs and presents events and conferences and seminars across the country in response -- and sponsors the work of outstanding fellows. we are convened on a wonderful sunny spring day during awful events half a world away. russia's invasion of ukraine for the purpose of subjugation has only the gratuitous violence against a peaceful nation can do. the world remains aghast at this ongoing atrocity and asks, w

now back to "one nation." brian: america has come a long way on improving race replaces this country. here is a history lesson on the contributions of african-americans and their significant role in u.s. history. >> i have a dream that one day this nation will rise up, live out the true meaning of its creed. we hold these truths to be self-evident that all men are created equal. the speech during the march on washington, famously becoming a milestone in black history. >> we are free at last. brian: harsh punishment in tobacco fields and later cotton. it took more than 200 years for abolitionism to arrive. northerners helped slaves escape through the underground railroad pioneered by harriet tubman. 0 years later civil war breaks out. the 54th massachusetts volunteers. the first all-black regiment bravely fought for the north. lincoln's emancipation proclamation went into effect. slaves freed in rebel states. after the war, civil rights pioneers emerged. booker t. washington. malcolm x. and mlk. we went to a pe

[applause] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2022] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] >> here is a live look at some of our programming on friday. president biden speaks at the naval academy commencement ceremony. this goes underway at 10:00 a.m. eastern on c-span. former president donald trump about senator abbott and ted cruz are expected to give remarks at the conference in houston. watch at 3:00 p.m. eastern on c-span. c-span now, our new video app or anytime online at c-span.org. >> c-span brings you an unfiltered view of government. we recap the day for you from the hall of congress, daily press briefings, remarks on the president. scan the code at the bottom to sign up for email and get data on everything happening in washington every day. scan the qr code or visit c-spanshop.org/connect. >> listen to c-span radio with our free mobile app, c-span now. live streams of floor proceedings in hearings from u.s. congress. white house events, campaigns and more. analysis

this funeral service for the nation's 30 first president. the casket stands now over the grave of the wreath, the flowers resting upon it. at the front of the casket as the presidential reef made up of red, white and blue carnations and all around the green, flowers of every description including one made up in the form of a cross of white flowers, another the shield of the united states colors and the tribute which the nation has paid to the 30 first president of the united states is at the end. this is graham price speaking from the herbert hoover burial site returning you to our studios. >> that's that. >> thank you. we have a couple of minutes and a lot of questions to run through and several others wondering why do they refer to them as body carriers instead of pallbearers. was that a cultural thing at the time? is there a story behind that terminology? >> probably a cultural -- i think it could be old-school. throughout almost all the radio men referred to the box in which the body was in as a coffin. that is incorrect. it was a casket

no nation we have learned is immune. we have seen terrorism in the middle east africa and southeast asia. my own country was a target on a terrible september morning two years ago. since that day acts of terror have robbed innocence of their lives in jakarta pakistan and riyadh. and last month terrorist attacked the very symbol of the civilized world striking the united nations headquarters in baghdad killing those who had come to deliver humanitarian help and hope to the people of iraq. among the 22 people killed with sergio viera de mello who had dedicated his life to the work of peace and understanding between nations. many of you news sergio well in his honor we will take up the noble cause that he lived and ultimately died for unesco an institution born of a yearning for peace it survived years of war can now help achieve peace by spreading the values that help defeat terror and lead to a safer and better world. education tolerance respect for all human life and respect for each other's differences. these are our co

national security interests. the world is dependent on fossil fuels and authoritarian petroleum and petro states. it undermines our interests and safety. your response to the policy questions so that climate change will be a critical consideration in all we do. can you elaborate on that? >> sure. first, our national defense strategy with that out. it is something we have to consider in everything we do. but right now i am responsible for army activities in africa. africa suffers from the certification -- desertification. lack of resources, new your location, you can find it. the grain shortage is exacerbated by drought in india. all this is having an impact inside my ao are -- or -- aor in africa and i take it seriously. if you look at europe, the arctic is changing and the military geography of the high north, which nato and others are dealing with now. >> i appreciate your thoughtful response. this is a crisis that often gets overlooked in national security and is betting to all of us. over the past two months,

aah. chad again delays a dialogue on national peace. the military government, opposition, groups and rebels were supposed to start discussions on a new constitution and holding elections. so after a year of political turmoil, what will this mean? what chad, this is inside store it. ah hello and welcome to the program. i'm how much am june? it has been a year of political upheaval in chad. the sudden, death of long time president interest debbie last april left a power vacuum. his son, an army general, soon took over and formed a transitional military council mohammed interest debbie promised a quick return to democracy. but that hasn't happened. a national dialogue with opposition groups and rebel fighters has been postponed for a 2nd time. the talks were supposed to start next week, about 300 representatives from the military government, opposition groups and rebel forces have been holding preliminary discussions in cover. but they may little progress on constitutional reforms and holding elections . cut that says it hopes the delay wi

the national aeronautics and space administration. nasa. and the national science foundation, nsf. are also key to standing up to the challenges facing our country. it gives me great pleasure this morning to welcome nasa administrator bill nelson and nsf director and i will call you doctor paunch. for ease of statement. so thank you both for being here this morning. and it's really good to see you here again. i'm delighted that our ranking member has joined us. now just to clarify again, for the record, we have about four hearings going on in the senate this morning. so we are not sure who will be able to attend. but senator jerry moran and i have lots of questions. so we will be able to cover so many issues that are going to be important as we look at the appropriations process. programs that each of you manage, our front lines of bolstering the nation's cybersecurity, training teachers, technicians and explorers and entrepreneurs. developing industries of the future, and understanding the existential threat of climate change. this subcommittee, once the next pair of boots on the

the national park service put in this pollinator garden. the focus of it is mid atlantic natives to support our native pollinator's as well as honey base. that was planted in spring planting in 2014. there is boat to give us a hat. the first lady planted this would school children as well. it has turned out to be a beautiful garden ever since. it is a nice showcase on the north side of the kitchen garden. the garden grew over the years. in 2016, when mrs. obama realized she was leaving, she really wanted to make the garden a more permanent. it was always meant to be something the american public could relate to, but now she was thinking this garden could be here for a long time. we didn't know who the next administration was. dignitaries. out they could keep. but she wanted to make sure it had an importance, and being at the right house. some of the more simple elements that were there, like a small picnic table, and the past, were then taken and. but it was actually designed by the landscape architecture students of the university of virgi

after a national dialogue. as a precondition to join those talks, rebels demanded amnesty and release of prisoners. he complied, and march, rebels and opposition groups began talks, a month later than scheduled. chad's stability is crucial force neighbors, the country lies across, and beside africa. as soldiers are integral to the g5 join force, battling arm groups in the region. -- armed groups in the region. let's bring in our guest, joining us from chad's capital, he is a senior researcher at the institute for security studies. he is a security analyst at. the consultant dfo politico. he joins us. joining us from -- is an rica, she is the director of the central africa project at the international crisis group, a very welcome to you all. let me start with you today, the dialogue of national peace has been delayed, once again. what are the reasons for that? >> i think the main reason an official one we know for now is -- now is a demand from tar, asking the chadian to postpone to the 10th of may as planned. t

the nation and i'm so inspired. every time we meet kids, we make community college students, and entrepreneurs, and i am inspired, i'm inspired to do more, faster and better as you say. >> as we would say, i adopt dr. panch's remarks as my own, thank you. >> thank you. >> let me ask in regards to the conference committee that is hopefully soon to meet, what is it that you hope to see occur in usica or whatever the legislation is ultimately called, that advances the cause at nsf. >> big bold investments. that takes all of the ideas that i talk about as being left behind, and we showed concrete example at the johnson's community college. it's disheartening to see people who are putting a lot of effort to take their idea with so much hopes and aspirations, and writing a fantastic proposal, submitting it to nsf and i were saying yes it's a worthy investment, but not being able to have this idea flourish, that's a wasted opportunity. and likewise, you know we need to be inspired, and we talked about the states of kansas,

of us national ideology. isn't it for marin warden horton free from hearing? they were all your prey when why, what is wrong brain appraised to frankie. oh no. america is unique among the nations of the world because we were not built around any particular tribe, religion, or ethnicity. instead, we were built around an idea that all people are created equally and deserve to be treated equally throughout their lives. for as long as the u. s, has been making these claims rush has been wincing at them with skepticism. by then, america's ego had t to jazz, were it expected at the least the, you and chief speaking in moscow during a meeting with none other than vladimir putin. it's very important, even in these moments of difficulty keep alive the values of multilateralism. we neither wolves that is multi paula with multi level institutions. and those multilateral institutions must abide by the un charter and by international law. sure, the head of the u. n. may have been repeating something he'd 1st postulated at

so you can be friends with mountain view avenue or so you should, i believe when a nation nation state. and, but the point which you raised is important that the controversy, the kibble controversy basically raised a lot of you and try add iran. hon objected that it was a kind of meddling in the affairs of puck, a son by you not states and buck a sunny national security council committee said a national security division. and the committee said that it was an intervention. ah, it was not a conspiracy. so they actually bifurcated that a what exactly a crisis, the specialist look at the all the controversies, all conscious mattel, while mattel, at chives, you play a role in the affairs of each other. that influence of normal, initially quoted political diplomats, of course of diplomacy. some time, okay, let me ask you personally, when i does that, an effort you project, your influence becomes meddling. yes. when you do advocacy for your country, for example, to my definition, you know, talking and meeting the politicians and trying to a say, a good word about your country and project. a

this is a freedom loving nation. and this is a nation of faith. if we hold the banner of freedom hi, the american people will rally to our cause. if we will, each of us, claim the promises that the founders of this great state claimed, in those early days, our nations history, we reclaim the promise that has been over the mantle in our home for 20 years. i know the plans i have for you, plans to prosper you, not harm you. plans to give you a hope and a future, if we will but renew our faith in him on whom our forbearers placed their faith in this one nation under god, indivisible, with liberty and justice for all. i know the best days for the greatest nation on earth are yet to come. let's go get it done. thank you all very much. god bless you and god bless america. [applause] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] watch washington journal live at 7:00 eastern monday morning on c-span or c-span now, our free video mobile app. join the conversation wit

have so you can be friends with multi, obviously, i believe when a nation, a nation state. and, but the point which you raised is important that the controversy, the cable controversy basically raised a lot of you and try. and iran, hon objected that it was a kind of meddling in the affairs of pakistan by you not states and back to sunny national security council committee said a national security division. and the committee said that it was an intervention. ah, it was not a conspiracy. so they actually bifurcated that what exactly a kent a crisis, the specialist look at the all the controversy all countries matter. while mattel at chives, you play a role in the affairs of each other that influence kind of normal in this we call the political deployments of course of diplomacy sometimes. okay, let me ask you personally, when does i an efforts you project, your influence becomes meddling. yes. then you do advocacy for your country, for example, to my definition, you know, talking and meeting the politicians and trying to a say, a good word about your country and project. a p

that is what is fantastic about the nation. i repeat the slogan i say innovation anywhere, opportunities everywhere. we have the innovation and that's why we need to not force but by the natural synergies coming together and that's what we're doing. how can we use the public funds in a way that inspires every idea but at the same time how do we leverage the partnerships even more to scale faster because they are so good but we need to scale faster. >> absolutely the capabilities of the united states to advance to faster, better, be safer and more economically secure than our adversaries comes from the initiative and enterprise enterprise innovationthat comese sector it comes from private citizens and the government is a tool in which we can enhance and speed up that process. but i will choose the innovator over the government decision every time. >> we have a rule of catalyzing as public investors that is what they are doing. the innovation is there. all they are doing is trying. we don't want anybody to be left behind. i meant

people in nations around the world were deciding the future you wanted to make for themselves. and your grandmother, your grandmother as madame ambassador was the first female secretary of state in american history made sure those nations and those people knew exactly where the united states of america stood. and what we stood for. you know, all through it her beloved sister kathy and her brother john can attest she never forgot where she came from or who she was. president obama, president secretary clinton, vice president al gore, members of congress, cabinet members past and present. today we honor a truly proud american who made all of us router to be americans. i also want to welcome the distinguished guest and dignitaries who travel from around the world to celebrate the daughter of the czech republic who knew what it meant to endure war and flee persecution. with her friend when he died i remember when madeleine eulogized him she used these words and iquote . she cast light into places of deepest darkness and reminded us constantly of our obligations to one another. thes

now, what we need is an international list intervention and been a national event at national criminal court. for example, has a distinction in palestine and it is responsible for investigating what crimes and crimes against humanity taking place in the up to 5 minutes to infinity. ok. and we expect them to, to we are not to act in this way. or we are still waiting. we know that the international criminal good has investigated in the earth as found that the art of war crimes and crimes against humanity be commitment. but until now we are still waiting for or for more action, and it's still not happening. so this is, this is the situation usually invalid then and, and just as, as are thinking less good dimension is happening. and then life goes on as usual. and this is, you know, this is very sad, an illness about stay with me for the 2nd. i just want to bring our viewers up to date with what we're covering here on the al jazeera shooting, blackly. a journalist with al jazeera veteran correspondent who's been working in the middle east for, for many years, is, has been a shot in the fac

to the populations of different nations. if nato, what is founded shareholders in united states and elsewhere in large obs companies would lose millions and millions, or is business and businesses good. and that is the reality of what we're facing, which is fashion. and look forward to talking to you all. that technology should work for people. a robot must obey the orders given by human beings, except where such orders that conflict with the 1st law show your identification. we should be very careful about artificial intelligence at the point, obviously is to trust rather than fear to like take on various jobs with artificial intelligence, real summoning with a robot must protect its own existence with ah, of, with with poverty yet you have to look into there so got so just the way it up or horrible ah, ah. blue shirt but he had them leopard sinca de veneta, ported than yet, sc a bill of oppose some political by them. oh, no can done a she least new dutch is that about the la grange got propaganda that becky. excuse me swee