70 wind sw 510 mph were following breaking news this morning. Former us attorney general janet reno has died. Reno was the first woman to she was also one of the clinton administrations most recognizable and polarizing figures. Renos sister says she died from complications of parkinsons. She had battled the disease for 20 years. She died at her home in miami. Janet reno was 78 years old. Happening overnight. Crews respond to a fire at an abandoned warehouse in downtown milwaukee. A call came in after midnight near 15th and saint paul. No one was hurt, but officials believe there is more than 100thousand dollars in damage. The cause is Milwaukee Police asking for the publics help in finding a hit and driver this morning. That driver struck and killed a little girl who was crossing the street with her mother. Angelica joins us from the newsroom with new information. Family members tell fox 6 news rikyia rickeyeya langham was walking to the car with her mother when a car sped down the str
If you are waiting for the next speaker to come, keep in mind that that people sitting next to you may have come to hear the personal at the podium right now. Faith and freedom and cwa always does masterful jobs of bringing people to those things and people honoring the spirit, i guess, of the program. I will also just say, obviously, you know weve had we had some security terrance. So we have taken some pretty pronounced efforts to keep that to a bear minimum. Thank you for dealing with ininconvenience as you have been coming in. As we begin the program, obviously, we are excited to have each of the participants in the program. But we believe that the most important component of this is really to honor and lift up those precepts that we believe made america great. So i would ask that you join dr. W. A. Merit of the southern Leadership Conference of North Carolina to lead us in prayer. Good morning. Its such a wonderful day that god has given us. And each of us have arrived here safely
No, i think the universities do make progress on this and i think you get to a point where you create a Virtuous Cycle and i think it does work and i think theres reason to believe that it does work. I think the key point, representative compelling interest, thats in the heartland of what the court has said. In which the universities expertise the process point before you said also said that a matter to which this court, some, but not what youre talking about is the need of the program. In addition to that, and this is what id like you to focus on because there could be a question of whether to send it back for more evidence or not. So, in looking through the records so far, on this specifically, i found an affidavit by a person named walker and that person named walker ascribed seven years of efforts measure this stuff. All kinds of discussions. Described conclusions of the faculty members and the admissions offices. That you did need. You did need. Affirmative action in the 25 of the
Team here at csis. I also want to thank our panelists, bryan clark, steve mccarthy, olga oliker. Please feel free to follow up with our Research Team if you have further questions. Please, join me in thanking our panelists. Now the contenders. Our series on key political figures who ran for president and lost but nevertheless changed political history. Next, we feature former House Speaker henry clay of kentucky, known as the great compromiser. The program was recorded at clays ashland estate in lexington, kentucky, and is about 90 minutes. This 14week series is airing at 8 00 p. M. Eastern, august 1 through august 14th here on American History tv on cspan3. This is a portrait of kentuckys henry clay, known to us from history books as the great compromiser. During his 49year political career, clay served as secretary of state, speaker of the house, and as a u. S. Senator. And he was a contender, making sure president ial bids including the election of 1824. 1832 against Andrew Jackson,
Known as the great compromiser. The program was recorded at clays ashland estate in lexington, kentucky, and is about 90 minutes. This 14week series is airing at 8 00 p. M. Eastern august 1 through august 14 here on American History tv on cspan 3. This is a portrait of kentuckys henry clay, known to us as n our history books as the great compromiser. During his 49year political career, clay served as secretary of state, speaker of the house, and as a u. S. Senator. And he was a contender. Making five president ial bids, including the election of 1824, is 1832 against Andrew Jackson and 1844 when he ran against james k. Polk. Tonight we are on locations in ashland, henry clays home in lexington, kentucky and for the next 90 minutes we will explore the life and legacy of this man. Unsuccessful in his long quest for the white house yet having an outsized influence on American History. We are in henry clays parlor right now, let me introduce you to the historian. Why is henry clay relevant