between canada and the european union which gives corporations from the other countries the right to sue your government if they don t like what you re doing. and so these companies if ttip is signed between europe and the united states, any municipality in the united states that privatizes their water, well, they have a very hard time changing their minds because these companies can sue for compensation. it s called investor state. so anyone who wants to learn more about that, please, please go to public citizen trade campaign. and i have a whole bunch of stuff in my book on the implications of these trade agreements on the right to go back to a public system once it s been privatized. so it s another ongoing struggle. and i don t have a crystal ball to see where it will come out, but common sense tells people it s better to keep democratic control. water is needed for life, we better keep democratic control of it at all times. and we ll make this the last question. good
both anciently and now, and always and is always perplexing, is what is being, end quote. does this question apply to the being that is asking, to us? be so and it seems so if so, and it seems so, then to paraphrase aristotle, the inquiry and perplexity in early times and now and always is this: what is human being? our panelists are christopher toll left seven, distinguished professor of philosophy, university of south carolina, charles rubin, associate professor of political science, duquesne university and author of eclipse of man: human extinction and the meaning of progress. adam kuiper of the ethics and public policy center, editor of the new atlantis. christopher. thank you very much. it s a pleasure to be here. unlike most of the panelists so far, i m not a former student of leon kass. in fact, only was introduced to you yesterday morning. so i feel the need to ask permission, can i call you leon in the [laughter] thank you. okay. with that down, nevertheles
fueled a huge rally in financials much earlier, but sector s been underperforming since being in office. do you doubt the banks going forward? it s been a rough week for oil prices, and goldman cults the outlook for crude. where do go from here and which names you buy and sell in the energy space. closing bell exchange on a tuesday, shall we? joining us here to kick it off, greg from hightower, managing director there, keith from post nine, and rick santelli at the cme for us as well. i want to start with choppy action in the markets today after significant close to the s&p 500. is it are we just digesting that move? well, we are digesting that move, and, frankly, i don t see anything that s a real catalyst to break the market out to the upside or really bring it down in any kind of correction mode at this point in time where what we ve been seeing the last several sessions is the market flat lined, moved sideways, and the russell has been between 1370-80 since february,
lawmakers walk through their starting legislative session. we will bring you live coverage here on c-span. [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2017] [captioning made possible by the national captioning institute, inc., in cooperation with the united states house of representatives. any use of the closed-captioned coverage of the house proceedings for political or commercial purposes is expressly prohibited by the u.s. house of representatives.] the speaker: the house will be in order. the prayer will be offered by our chaplain, father conroy. chaplain conroy: let us pray. gracious god, we give you thanks for giving us another day. you have blessed us with all good gifts and with thankful hearts we express our gratitude. you have created us with opportunities to serve other people in their need, to share together in respect and
members of the legislature, justices of the utah supreme court, my wife, jeanette, lieutenant governor mrs. cox, constitutional officers and my fellow utahans. it is an honor to address you in this historic state capital which serves as a symbol of our collective dreams and aspirations. three weeks ago at our state inauguration had the privilege of hearing the mormon tabernacle choir. i am pleased to report to you in spite of their decision to sing at my inauguration not one choir member has resigned. [applause] remember the choir performed climb every mountain. as they sank i reflected on all the mountains we must climb and conquer in our personal lives as a people and as a state. utah was climbing out of the great recession, recognized so many challenges required a robust economy. we made economic recovery our primary objective. our climb has been arduous but the height that utah s economy occupies is remarkable. i truly could spend all evening listing the national acco