Information flows and there is not a lot of fact checking. Judy get my pressure up on that. I would just echo that because i think the current climate makes it so much more difficult to get your message out. And there are so many other vehicles. But i do think it is a tremendous opportunity because you can also be much more creative. And also to the Public Affairs side, i have seen more and more Public Affairs being done on the international front. That has just boomed. Frederick thank you, sarah. Ladies and gentlemen, thank you all for being with us this evening for this forum. I hope you have enjoyed hearing a little bit about the careers of these three fine Public Servants who are doing Different Things now than in bushs administration. We thank you for being here. If you would join me in thanking , our guests. [applause] [captions Copyright National cable satellite corp. 2015] [captioning performed by national captioning institute] frederick president s bush thank you for being wit
Experience for me and, you know, i just hope im a role model for other young women. At what point did you say im going to run for congress . Ms. Stefanik thats a great question. I decided to run for congress after the 2012 election. I worked on governor romneys campaign. I was head of debate prep for paul ryan. And i was very disappoint in the outcome of the 2012 election but i spent a lot of time thinking about how the party needs to run, new generation candidates, and needs to be able to pass our message to young voters, particularly young women. In new york state, i grew up in my family, Small Business, my parents started as a kid. And its gotten harder to grow as a business in new york than it was over 20 years ago when they started. We need policies to promote entrepreneurialism and innovation and economic growth. But we need to have a new generation of leadership in congress. So after 2012, i started working at my familys business which i grew up around and i started as a complet
This is one hour, 25 minutes. A good evening. I have the great privilege of being the president of this extraordinary institution hunter college. A great pleasure to welcome you to the future of the New York Times. This event is hosted by i were roosevelt house Public Policy institute. Thanks to the Arthur Sulzberger jr. And dean baquet and Jack Rosenthal more people rsvpd then roosevelt house Public Policy institute could handle. The roosevelt longer complex relationship with the New York Times. When he was in the white house Franklin Roosevelt begin each day by reading five newspapers and the first one is usually picked out was the New York Times. The times islam some supportive of his programs especially in the early years and endorsed him in 1932 1936. The times consider probusiness policies. The less issue irritated fdr since the times financial pages were showing strong economic growth. That prompted him his only public criticism of the paper. He said what it be nice if the edito
Bulletproof glass. The more the members talked about that, they said that is a bad idea. This is the peoples house. The people cannot be walled off from the floor. The Capitol Building is a symbol, and that makes it a target. The british burned the building in 1814. There was a bombing in world war i. There was the shooting in 1954. What happened in 1971 with the bomb set up from the Weather Underground opposed to the vietnam war. There was another bomb from people opposed to reagans foreign policy. In 1980 eight, to es were shot and killed. There have been those instances over time. Yet, the capital has remained remarkably open building. The history of the house and senate. Its leaders, characters, and prominent events. Tonight at 8 00 eastern and pacific on cspans q a. Now, New York Times chairman Arthur Sulzberger junior and dean baquet discuss the future of the New York Times. This is one hour and 25 minutes. Good evening. I am jennifer raab, and i have the great privilege of being
All these different fields. And then i think thats when i figured that i wanted to be an engineer. Woodruff all that and more, on tonights pbs newshour. Major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by collette. Celebrating 100 years of travel, together. Bnsf railway. And with the ongoing support of these institutions this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting. And by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. Thank you. Woodruff Top Republicans ratcheted up pressure again today on Alabama Senate candidate roy moore. The former judge denied multiple allegations of Sexual Misconduct or abuse against teenage girls, and he is refusing to drop out of a december special election. Senate Majority Leader Mitch Mcconnell repeated today that moore is not fit to serve, but he said replacing him is complicated. Its up to the people of alabama to make this decision. I think they have a lot of information now, in making a decision. Obviously from