The film is a detailed report by a group of architects on plans to redevelop central philadelphia. Philadelphia, one of the nations oldest cities. Today is the help of an area serving 4 Million People hub of an area serving 4 Million People. Many important pages of her history were written. Now a new chapter is being written of a revolution in thattecture and planning exert an influence on the future. Philadelphiay, suffered the problem of most of our major cities. Through the years, rhythmic waves of expansion in activity created areas of blight which nawed deep into the metropolitan civilization. In an unprecedented liaison, architects and planners, business and Civic Leaders have joined with responsible government officials in a combined effort with a common goal, to present the resolution of total effort is a man that is played a leading role, the executive director of the Philadelphia City Planning Commission and member of the American Institute of architects , edmund bacon. Mr. B
Guest thank you. My pleasure. Next, Zephyr Teachout and janine wedel discuss corruption in business. Its an hour and 20. Good evening everybody. Welcome to tonights event. Thank you so much for coming despite the noreaster storm and terrible conditions. We really appreciate and it could not have a more interesting topic or better panel to address it. There are some people who are attracted to sort of neat tiny little problems theyd like to solve, and other types of people are attracted to chronic problems that are as old and deep as politics itself, and curbing corruption is one of those cal helpings. What i want to say about the members of the panel two whom i know very intel one i had the pleasure of meeting just now. Theyre people who managed to talk about this topic which can be quite distressing in an uplifting way, and sometimes can make you almost feel optimistic about corruption if thats possible. So im very honored to introduce our panelists first, Zephyr Teachout, who briefly
More closely with his other battalions were doing that was his failing. He should have kept better track of that seeing that reno was and moving forward like he was supposed to. He should have seen that movement and responded to it. The only thing i can think of why he would keep going was that other column that was supposed to be coming south to meet them in a pincer movement, maybe there was the remote idea that he could see carry in the distance or Something Like that. He was way far away. It was that final move. Had custer been able to unite with them they would have made it through the battle because of those two battalions and three battalions can make it. So no, i dont think it was inevitable and i dont think it was coming. He made mistakes and enumerated particularly his estimations of the real fatal one was the final move. Some people say in the debate, was custer even alive . There was one theory went to the river and was killed and they carried his body back up. Theres anoth
[inaudible conversations] good evening, everybody. Welcome to tonights event. Thank you so much for coming despite the noreaster storm and terrible conditions. We really appreciate it. And we could not have a more interesting topic or a better panel to address it. You know, there are some people who are attracted to sort of neat tidy little problems theyd like to solve and other types of people who are attracted to chronic problems that are as old and as deep as politics itself. And curbing corruption is one of those challenges. What i want to say about the members of the panel two of them i know very well and one which i had pleasure of meeting just now is that they are people who manage to talk about this topic which can be quite distressing in an uplifting way and sometimes can make you almost feel optimistic about corruption if thats possible. [laughter] so im very honored to introduce our panelists. First, Zephyr Teachout who recently ran for governor of new york in the democratic
The floor of the convention right now. Who will gavel this convention to order, bill . Looks like the mayor from washington, d. C. , stuart. Well confirm that in a moment. This has been a day that has been loaded with drama. We really do not know how these delegates and super delegates are going to react once this contention is gaveled to ord e. With order. Debbie Wasserman Schultz now says shell resign her most essentially, was booed out of the hall earlier today by the florida delegation. Youre still part of the delegation tonight, but where is this audience now on Hillary Clinton and Bernie Sanders . Well, i think at the end of the day were going to be united and together. Everybody in the hall is waiting to hear from bernie tonight. And i think its really smart theyre putting him on the podium tonight to speak to his supporters. Give me a sense of the entire delegation, which is substantial, in a critical battleground state, what is the percentage of delegates not on board right no