Researchers, not just serves working. I hesitate to do this because he represented the state that is the most affected but i would love to see if someone has the courage to question the scale of money we give the universities for administering this. You look at the percent are part gets percent harvard gets. Come on guys, cant work that go straight into research . Sen. Warren let me ask you the question on the funding part of this. Should we be doing Capital Budgeting as a way to increase the funding substantially for nih . In order to fund nih, do we have to cut shortterm spending . Speaker gingrich we dont have to. I would take it off budget and issue an alzheimers bond. The longterm tidal wave is so enormous the most fiscally prudent thing you can do is to find a way to undercut that wave through research. I and happy to defend that notion anywhere in the country in terms of talking with conservatives. There is no all are other alternative that works. If you look at how the navy bui
If theresl members an issue. We deal with them. Relationun the media ships. So a lot of markets with weekly daily newspapers, we would talk to the press. Run our dcnally office which means i come down on the train a lot to dc. Peter do find in the cable business that its the state and s or the federal regulation that you spend most on . Our time i think in the last two to its been the federal regulations. There was a movement about six, eight years ago to move to state franchises to allow competitors like at t and verizon to come into the business. That had the effects of limiting some of the interaction localave with communities, streamlining the process for getting in those markets. That in a lot of ways lesson ed the burden on our team. But federally theres been a big lately to regulate the internet. So we spent a lot of time here talking about that. Would you describe the state of the cable business or media com in particular . Tom were seeing tremendous on the broadband side of ou
Cspan, where history unfolds daily. In 1979, cspan was created as a Public Service by americas Cable Television companies and is brought to you today by your cable or satellite provider. Host tom larsen, what do you do for a living . Guest i run Government Relations for media come communications corporation. Were the fifth biggest Cable Company in america. Used to be the eighth biggest, but we keep moving up without doing anything. Host well, what does that entail . What does your post entail . Guest so we have 1400 communities that we serve in 22 states. So my team actually manages the relationship we have with those communities. So we would go to the board meetings, we would talk the city councils, the mayors. We would take in a lot of cases we take calls from council members. If theres an issue, we deal with them. We also run the media relationships. So in a lot of those markets where weekly or daily newspapers, we would talk to the press if there are issues, announcements, anything
Vote conservative. The same numbers say they will vote labor. The rest either support other classes or say they have yet to make up their minds. You can comment on all of this at home, either on twitter or facebook, as usual. Our text number is 83981. Press the red button on your remote. The leaders dont know the questions that are going to be put to them tonight. First to face our audience, please welcome the leader of the conservative party, Prime Minister theresa may. [applause] pm may thank you very much, thank you. David good evening, Prime Minister. Your first question is from abigail. Why should the public trust anything you say or any of your policies when you have a known track record of broken promises . During yourking time as home secretary and now Prime Minister . [applause] pm may thank you, david and abigail. Can i first of all say good evening to everybody. Thank you for coming to be an audience to this program, which is an important part of the election campaign. Let m
Middle east alliances the Hudson Institute held a discussion on the changing alliances between israel and arab states in the middle east, examining the impact of isis this is about an hour and 35 minutes. Next, a discussion about changing alliances between israel and arab states. The impact devices and the iran nuclear agreement. This is just over one hour and a half. Good afternoon. Very nice to see a large lovely audience. Very nice to see a large lovely audience. Its for a really fantastic panel. I wanted to welcome our cspan audience who will be watching this excellent panel. I want to address, introduced our analysts. To my right is a colleague here at Hudson Institute. To his right is michael doran, also senior fellow. To his right, i want to welcome someone who is not been on our podium before. He is a colleague of mine and i think he will have a very interesting perspective. Thes not noted in identifications, but he is from jerusalem for forever. Anhink hell be able to give int