Toll from Hurricane Maria has now risen no 36. Meanwhile relief efforts continue on the island and here in our area. Today students indoing their pa out. Randy is live. Tell us whats happening out there today. Reporter good morning, ge to the Charter School is onemany h. Cash donations are preferred since it is hard to get items to the island. In this case they are asking for schoolsupplies. Own a towing co. You can see bottled goods, inse. It has been extremely difficult to get largeik this to the devastated parts of from. There is a shortage of truck drivers. This School Worker tells us she hoping to get items and driven to some of the isolated towns and cities. I have family members and they could go into the port and out of the port. It is really heartbreaking knowing you could do more and we need all of the support we can to support our island. Reporter so this is a rare opportunity to take some of the supplies to come help out here. This donation drive goes until about 3 00 today
Good afternoon. Is great for you to be here today and i currently serve as the provost hot and it is a joy to be with you today to hear from our colleagues and friends peter it is quite an amazing book i will give a brief interview and talk about the format and the ground rules so many of you know quite well he is the professor from International Studies here wraparound also for International Public affairs he joined the institute in 2001 and previously worked at reed college and a scholar at Harvard University Research Fellow at brookings and also with the Macarthur Foundation fellow. He got his ph. D. In government at cornell. Peter is one of the truly unique and wonderful combinations of scholars gifted teachers and a wonderful colleague i was fortunate to get to know peter when i came here and we were partners in crime for a couple of years so aside from being a truly gifted teacher he is the author and coauthor and coeditor and published a terrific book that cave mouth in in 2013
Good afternoon. Is great for you to be here today and i currently serve as the provost hot and it is a joy to be with you today to hear from our colleagues and friends peter it is quite an amazing book i will give a brief interview and talk about the format and the ground rules so many of you know quite well he is the professor from International Studies here wraparound also for International Public affairs he joined the institute in 2001 and previously worked at reed college and a scholar at Harvard University Research Fellow at brookings and also with the Macarthur Foundation fellow. He got his ph. D. In government at cornell. Peter is one of the truly unique and wonderful combinations of scholars gifted teachers and a wonderful colleague i was fortunate to get to know peter when i came here and we were partners in crime for a couple of years so aside from being a truly gifted teacher he is the author and coauthor and coeditor and published a terrific book that cave mouth in in 2013
Constitutional convention, he tried to lead by conciliation, by listening, by cooperation. At the Constitutional Convention, he listened to everyone, he met with people at night, he worked out compromises. Sure, some did not go along. There were people he broke with like george mason. He brought enough together to work across lines. It was always shifting alliances. But this was not the dream he had. Its what we got though. Brian how much time have you spent at mount vernon to do your books the last couple of years . Prof. Larson i have been fortunate to be the good Great Library fellow. If you do not think something is a treat, to live in the residence and get up before the tourist, and be there after the tourists leave. Bring out my notebook, work on pages, experience, see the view that washington saw when i was , when he was him talking about this thing, i could work on this thing, too. That sort of experience, you know, it does not get better than that. Brian if you are in residenc
Constitutional convention, he tried to lead by conciliation, by listening, by cooperation. At the Constitutional Convention, he listened to everyone, he met with people at night, he worked out compromises. Sure, some did not go along. There were people he broke with like george mason. He brought enough together to work across lines. It was always shifting alliances. But this was not the dream he had. Its what we got though. Brian how much time have you spent at mount vernon to do your books the last couple of years . Prof. Larson i have been fortunate to be the good Great Library fellow. If you do not think something is a treat, to live in the residence and get up before the tourist, and be there after the tourists leave. Bring out my notebook, work on pages, experience, see the view that washington saw when i was , when he was him talking about this thing, i could work on this thing, too. That sort of experience, you know, it does not get better than that. Brian if you are in residenc