I think im a rush to get back to normalcy has caused us to again be unproductive in bringing about long term systemic changes that are actionable, that art satisfies and causes america to leave up to its creed and but ideals. We have the right ideals. Hi im Shelley Quinn author journalist and contributor to the Washington Post. Today were going to discuss the eventual christians and their vote. We have two great guests today and our first guest im happy to say is bishop tea de digs from Potters House in texas. Welcome bishop jakes. I just want to remind you that the last time i interviewed you we were on a tight budget and we dont have a makeup budget so i had to make you have read before the interview. And i still have the little makeup thing which is now in a box with my prized possessions. Thats a sweet of you, thats so sweet, i couldve used you today. You could use a little powder but laughs today i want to start out by asking you about three issues that are forefront in all of our
The 2020 election hosted by the Washington Post, this is live coverage on cspan2. To get back to normalcy has caused them to over and over be unproductive in bringing about longterm systemic changes that are actionable, that are satisfying in the cause of america to live up to the creed, weve got the right ideals, we just dont live up to them. I am sally, author journalistic contributor to the Washington Post. Today we are going to discuss the evangelical christians in their vote. We have two great guests today and our first guest im happy to say is bishop from the potter house in dallas, texas. Welcome bishop. I just want to remind you the last time i interviewed you we were on a tight budget and we did not have a makeup person so i had to make you up right before the interview. [laughter] and i still have the little makeup segment that is in a box in my prize possession. That is so sweet of you, i getting used to today. Today i want to start by asking you about three issues at our fo
T. W. Africa. And suddenly we were off and we had nothing to work with nothing. On the from i didnt really realize dont know if you wish that we only had a few phone lines so they were ringing nonstop if you were unlucky youd get one of these guys saying they were from whatever company and wanted 2000000 so what that was parked on the. Market and the market is a monster it sweeps aside everything that is weaker than itself. The fog of using. So how we treated the east germans i was ashamed of myself so often. December 1909 to berlin wall had fallen a month previously west german chancellor helmut kohl paid a visit to dresden in what was then still communist east germany the unimaginable suddenly seemed possible. When i see that my goal should history permit is the unity of our nation inside and out so. For us in the federal republic selfdetermination also means respecting your opinion. We do not want to nor will we impose our will on anybody we will respect whatever decision you make f
Thank you very much. It is my pleasure to introduce a number of great winners to the Pulitzer Prizes tonight. Let me take a moment to recognize one of my predecessors both as the chair of the Tampa Bay Times company and of the Pulitzer Prize, andy barnes is with us. [applause] our purpose here this evening is to say happy birthday to the Pulitzer Prizes. They turn 100 years old this year, which is older than anybody in this room, i believe. [laughter] this is a great tribute to a robust and resilient american institution. So, lets also say thank you to Joseph Pulitzer who created these prizes. It is a very hard thing to win a pulitzer. It is hard even to become one of the finalists. Hundreds and hundreds of entries arrive in new york each year for prizes given in journalism, literature, and the arts. Volunteer juries of experts spend days winnowing down the entries. The Board Members read every finalists entry and vote on a winner. It is with great pleasure then to present to you these
Former chair of the Pulitzer Prize forum. [applause] thank you very much. It is my pleasure to introduce a number of great winners to the Pulitzer Prizes tonight. Let me take a moment to recognize one of my predecessors both as the chair of the Tampa Bay Times company and of the itzer prize, and barnes andy barnes is with us. [applause] our purpose here this evening is to say happy birthday to the Pulitzer Prizes. They turn 100 years old this year, which is older than anybody in this room, i believe. [laughter] this is a great tribute to a robust and resilient american institution. You tos also say thank Joseph Pulitzer who created these prizes. It is a very hard thing to when a pulitzer. It is hard even to become one of the three finalists. Hundreds and hundreds of entries arrive in new york each year for prizes given in journalism, literature, and the arts. Spinteer juries of experts spend days willing down the entries. The Board Members read every finalists entry and vote on a winne